The Atlantic Monthly, Volum 14Atlantic Monthly Company, 1864 |
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Side
... Nature . Mill's Dissertations and Discussions . 515 259 388 388 133 784 781 778 387 252 261 776 Newman's Translation of the Iliad 135 Owen's Wrong of Slavery . 517 Parton's Life and Times of Franklin 383 Prescott's Azarian .... 515 777 ...
... Nature . Mill's Dissertations and Discussions . 515 259 388 388 133 784 781 778 387 252 261 776 Newman's Translation of the Iliad 135 Owen's Wrong of Slavery . 517 Parton's Life and Times of Franklin 383 Prescott's Azarian .... 515 777 ...
Side 10
... Nature was something given us to be lived down in fulfilling our mission . We went by the evening's boat to New- port . I saw M. Vaux in the outer cabin , as we passed through : he nodded famil- iarly when Doctor Manning's back was ...
... Nature was something given us to be lived down in fulfilling our mission . We went by the evening's boat to New- port . I saw M. Vaux in the outer cabin , as we passed through : he nodded famil- iarly when Doctor Manning's back was ...
Side 26
... Nature , in her grandeur , in her loveliness , in the sur- passing beauty of her utilities , is always spread before him . All her wonderful processes go on beneath his eyes . The great laboratory is ever open . The fur- nace - fire is ...
... Nature , in her grandeur , in her loveliness , in the sur- passing beauty of her utilities , is always spread before him . All her wonderful processes go on beneath his eyes . The great laboratory is ever open . The fur- nace - fire is ...
Side 30
... over field and mead- ow , turning our wildernesses into gar- dens . Country and city will be invigorat ed by an exchange of commodities , -the one giving of its nature , the other of its 30 [ July , Glorying in the Goad .
... over field and mead- ow , turning our wildernesses into gar- dens . Country and city will be invigorat ed by an exchange of commodities , -the one giving of its nature , the other of its 30 [ July , Glorying in the Goad .
Side 31
... Nature , but to their own short - sighted , rough - handed endeav- or , and who will simply take heart and try again , - men who are fully persuad- ed in their own minds that there must be , and are fully determined in their own hearts ...
... Nature , but to their own short - sighted , rough - handed endeav- or , and who will simply take heart and try again , - men who are fully persuad- ed in their own minds that there must be , and are fully determined in their own hearts ...
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admirable American army asked beautiful better called Charles Reade charming Châteaubriand dark dear democratic door Émile de Girardin Ernest Legouvé eyes face farmer father feel fire French friends George Sand girl give glass Gourgues hand head heard heart Henry Murger hope hour human hundred Jules Janin Jules Sandeau knew lady land light literary live look Louis Ulbach Madame de Staël Madame George Madame Récamier ment mind Miselle Monsieur morning mother Nature ness never night once passed perhaps poor Sainte-Beuve seemed side smile soul spect spirit stood sweet Tanchon tell things thou thought thousand Timberville tion told took Trollope truth turned voice whole wife woman words write young
Populære avsnitt
Side 21 - A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more...
Side 479 - My meat shall all come in, in Indian shells, Dishes of agate set in gold, and studded With emeralds, sapphires, hyacinths, and rubies. The tongues of carps, dormice, and camels...
Side 167 - There in seclusion and remote from men The wizard hand lies cold, Which at its topmost speed let fall the pen, And left the tale half told. Ah ! who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain ? The unfinished window in Aladdin's tower Unfinished must remain ! CHRISTMAS BELLS.
Side 576 - ENGLISH GRAMMAR is the art of speaking and writing the English Language with propriety.
Side 386 - Dead Shot (The) : or, Sportsman's Complete Guide. Being a Treatise on the Use of the Gun, with Rudimentary and Finishing Lessons in the Art of Shooting Game of all kinds.
Side 341 - With joy — and oft an unintruding guest, I watched her secret toils from day to day How true she warped the moss to form her nest, And modelled it within with wood and clay. And by and by, like heath-bells gilt with dew, There lay her shining eggs as bright as flowers, Ink-spotted over, shells of green and blue; And there I witnessed, in the summer hours, A brood of nature's minstrels chirp and fly, Glad as the sunshine and the laughing sky.
Side 443 - Barere approached nearer than any person mentioned in history or fiction, whether man or devil, to the idea of consummate and universal depravity. In him the qualities which are the proper objects of hatred, and the qualities which are the proper objects of contempt, preserve an exquisite and absolute harmony. In almost every particular sort of wickedness he has had rivals. His sensuality was immoderate ; but this was a failing...
Side 374 - War came: and now it must go on till the last man of this generation falls in his tracks, and his children seize his musket and fight our battle, unless you acknowledge our right to self-government. We are not fighting for Slavery, We are fighting for INDEPENDENCE ; and that or extermination we WILL have.
Side 396 - Papa could not hear me, and would play with me no more, for they were going to put him under ground, whence he could never come to us again." She was a very beautiful woman, of a noble spirit, and there was a dignity in her grief amidst all the wildness of her transport; which, methought, struck me with an instinct of sorrow, that before I was sensible of what it was to grieve, seized my very soul, and has made pity the weakness of my heart ever since.
Side 49 - WHAT change has made the pastures sweet And reached the daisies at my feet, And cloud that wears a golden hem ? This lovely world, the hills, the sward — They all look fresh, as if our Lord But yesterday had finished them. And...