The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 43Atlantic Monthly Company, 1857 - American essays |
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Page 16
... leave me thus , That hath loved thee so long In wealth and woe among ? And is thy heart so strong As for to leave me thus ? Say nay ! say nay ! " And wilt thou leave me thus , That hath given thee my heart Never for to depart , Neither ...
... leave me thus , That hath loved thee so long In wealth and woe among ? And is thy heart so strong As for to leave me thus ? Say nay ! say nay ! " And wilt thou leave me thus , That hath given thee my heart Never for to depart , Neither ...
Page 23
... leave with whom I leave my heart ; I hear a cry of spirits , faint and blind , That parting thus my chiefest part I part . " Very seldom , as in the verse of Lawes above , is separation spoken of , even casually , as eternal . Those ...
... leave with whom I leave my heart ; I hear a cry of spirits , faint and blind , That parting thus my chiefest part I part . " Very seldom , as in the verse of Lawes above , is separation spoken of , even casually , as eternal . Those ...
Page 32
... leave her to herself without the danger of leaving her to Hicks . You see ? " " Well , " said Staniford gloomily , " I'm not sure that you could n't leave her to a worse cad than Hicks . " Dun- ham looked up in question . for example ...
... leave her to herself without the danger of leaving her to Hicks . You see ? " " Well , " said Staniford gloomily , " I'm not sure that you could n't leave her to a worse cad than Hicks . " Dun- ham looked up in question . for example ...
Contents
Abolition of Poverty | 1 |
Labor and the Natural Forces | 9 |
Clarence Cook | 41 |
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Alatri American asked Bayard Taylor beautiful better Bill Webster called Champfleury character charming church civil course dear Deukalion Dunham England English Erwin eyes face faïence feel French G. P. Putnam's Sons girl give glish hand head heart Hicks ical Ingleside interest Irene labor lady land laughed Leadville less literary live looked Lydia Lydia looked means ment mind Miss Ruck mother nature never night Obed once passed Payson perhaps person pict play poems poet political poor preemption law pretty quern-stones Rosamond Rutland seemed smile sort speak Staniford story Street suppose sure talk tell thing thought tion turned universal suffrage Venice Vries walk wife woman women word writing York young