The Atlantic Monthly, Band 21Atlantic Monthly Company, 1868 |
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Seite 21
... become residents of the place . He insists , however , that the smoke of bituminous coal kills malaria , and saves the eyesight . The smoke , he informs you , is a perpetual public sun - shade and color - subduer . There is no glare in ...
... become residents of the place . He insists , however , that the smoke of bituminous coal kills malaria , and saves the eyesight . The smoke , he informs you , is a perpetual public sun - shade and color - subduer . There is no glare in ...
Seite 33
... become a fanatical free - trader on the spot . He says to himself : " If there is any for- eign country that is willing to do all this hideous work for us at a rate of compensation that we can afford to pay , why should not that foreign ...
... become a fanatical free - trader on the spot . He says to himself : " If there is any for- eign country that is willing to do all this hideous work for us at a rate of compensation that we can afford to pay , why should not that foreign ...
Seite 34
... become so by the war ) could only give two or three dollars apiece , and it has so far failed . " Again : " It has become the prevailing opinion that landlords are not among our most be- nevolent citizens ; and it is quite prob- able ...
... become so by the war ) could only give two or three dollars apiece , and it has so far failed . " Again : " It has become the prevailing opinion that landlords are not among our most be- nevolent citizens ; and it is quite prob- able ...
Seite 53
... become threatening of late , apparently requiring that the kitchens and pan- tries should be torn down and rebuilt . As matters were , our three girls never could be in our kitchen at one time without reefings and manœuvrings of their ...
... become threatening of late , apparently requiring that the kitchens and pan- tries should be torn down and rebuilt . As matters were , our three girls never could be in our kitchen at one time without reefings and manœuvrings of their ...
Seite 56
... becomes in- teresting . " - one of the saints , it did no good . Mary , for some reasons known to her- self , became ... become of us all if your restless- by , very pale , very quiet , and very ness about this should be the means of ...
... becomes in- teresting . " - one of the saints , it did no good . Mary , for some reasons known to her- self , became ... become of us all if your restless- by , very pale , very quiet , and very ness about this should be the means of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Andorra Asenath asked beautiful better Bishop of Urgel boat called Catholic charm church color cried dark Doctor door Encyclopédie eyes face Faery Queene Fareway father feeling feet genius Geordie George Wilkes girl give Gourlay half Haliburton Hambletonian hand head heard heart Hightower Hoghton Towers honor horse hour hundred Joey Kelbra knew Kyffhäuser Lady laugh light live Lloyd looked Lucian Mason matter ment miles mind Minorca Miss Hofmann Missouri morning mother nature ness never night once passed Perdita person Pittsburg Polyrrhenia poor Port Mahon priest race seemed side smoke soul stood street tain talk Tchung-tseen tell thing thought thousand tion Titian told took town trees trotting turned Valira Viola walk wind woman wonder words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 56 - Favours to none, to all she smiles extends; Oft she rejects, but never once offends. Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike; And like the sun, they shine on all alike.
Seite 226 - The question fairly stated is, Has the Constitution delegated to Congress the power to coerce a State into submission which is attempting to withdraw or has actually withdrawn from the Confederacy?
Seite 385 - To th' instruments divine respondence meet: The silver sounding instruments did meet With the base murmure of the waters fall : The waters fall with difference discreet, Now soft, now loud, unto the wind did call : The gentle warbling wind low answered to all.
Seite 482 - That hereafter, in this State, there shall be neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, except in punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted ; and all persons held to service or labor as slaves are hereby declared free.
Seite 555 - Little improvement can be expected in morality until the producing large families is regarded with the same feelings as drunkenness or any other physical excess. But while the aristocracy and clergy are foremost to set the example of this kind of incontinence, what can be expected from the poor?
Seite 609 - sa narrow ridge in the graveyard Would scarce stay a child in his race, But to me and my thought it is wider Than the star-sown vague of Space.
Seite 108 - If ever I should have a biographer, he ought to make great mention of this chamber in my memoirs, because so much of my lonely youth was wasted here, and here my mind and character were formed; and here I have been glad and hopeful, and here I have been despondent.
Seite 286 - The number was not so great as we expected; and tho' they had been of great use, yet some inconveniences occurring for want of due care of them, the collection, after about a year, was separated and each took his books home again. And now I set on foot my first project of a public nature, that for a subscription library.
Seite 370 - He scarce believes he's older for his years. Thus, at life's latest eve, we keep in store One disappointment sure, to crown the rest; The disappointment of a promis'd hour.
Seite 610 - Communion in spirit! Forgive me, But I, who am earthy and weak, Would give all my incomes from dreamland For a touch of her hand on my cheek. That little shoe in the corner, So worn and wrinkled and brown, With its emptiness confutes you, And argues your wisdom down.