The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 140Atlantic Monthly Company, 1927 - American essays |
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Page 40
When America saw Dr. Pim in the early Davis Cup matches , he had emerged from retirement and was but a shadow of the ... they won matches in the heat and tumult of America against America's picked men , but the American players at the ...
When America saw Dr. Pim in the early Davis Cup matches , he had emerged from retirement and was but a shadow of the ... they won matches in the heat and tumult of America against America's picked men , but the American players at the ...
Page 41
The supremacy of America in the lawn - tennis world — a supremacy that she still holds , though with less assurance of its continuity — did not assert itself until the ... Previous to the Great War no American had succeeded in winning ...
The supremacy of America in the lawn - tennis world — a supremacy that she still holds , though with less assurance of its continuity — did not assert itself until the ... Previous to the Great War no American had succeeded in winning ...
Page 42
Apart from these general agencies , all working to vivify American sport , the competition between the East and the West , as between England and Ire- land a generation earlier , provoked a public interest which spurred on the players ...
Apart from these general agencies , all working to vivify American sport , the competition between the East and the West , as between England and Ire- land a generation earlier , provoked a public interest which spurred on the players ...
Page 43
It was almost - the same thing when the French first went to America . They were dis- turbed by the American ball , discon- certed by the speed and ' devil ' of the American attack . But their enthu- siasm and resource were such that ...
It was almost - the same thing when the French first went to America . They were dis- turbed by the American ball , discon- certed by the speed and ' devil ' of the American attack . But their enthu- siasm and resource were such that ...
Page 101
At that time there was every reason to believe that the Japanese Government was prepared to welcome an American- Anglo - Japanese understanding having as its avowed object the restoration of financial and administrative order in China ...
At that time there was every reason to believe that the Japanese Government was prepared to welcome an American- Anglo - Japanese understanding having as its avowed object the restoration of financial and administrative order in China ...
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Popular passages
Page 277 - make of it!' He became conscious of the words his brother was reading. 'Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth; and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart, and hi the sight of thine eyes: but know thou, that for all these
Page 548 - glowing; rapturous and frightened by turns. The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is done. It must have been the eye of his heart which he had been
Page 369 - in office, to which your suffrages have twice called me, have been a uniform sacrifice of inclination to the opinion of duty, and to a deference to what appeared to be your wishes. ... I rejoice that the state of your concerns, external as well as internal, no longer renders the pursuit of inclination incompatible with the pursuit of duty or propriety.
Page 377 - in retiring from the presidential office after their second term, has become, by universal concurrence, a part of our republican system of government, and that any departure from this time-honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free institutions. There
Page 343 - And the Lord said unto Moses, Take all the heads of the people, and hang them up before the Lord against the sun, that the fierce anger of the Lord may be turned away from Israel.
Page 201 - Not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a man; but that which cometh out of the mouth, this defileth a man.
Page 277 - the sight of thine eyes: but know thou, that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment.
Page 317 - The impression we receive is of a feverish struggle for literary existence, a terrible pressure of the poetical population on the means of subsistence. 'Pope writes: — When sick of muse our follies we deplore And promise our best friends to write no more, We wake next morning in a raging fit, And call for pen and ink to show our wit.
Page 720 - God hath given power to his ministers to declare and pronounce to his people, being penitent, the absolution and remission of their sins, and that
Page 370 - General Washington set the example of retirement at the end of eight years. I shall follow it; and a few more precedents will oppose the obstacle of habit to any one after a while who shall endeavor to extend his term.