The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Volume 14; Volume 36Century Company, 1888 - American literature |
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Page 30
... thought I would tell you plainly . It really amounts to the same thing ; don't you think so ? and I know you'll keep my secret . You need n't say anything . I know you ' ve noth- ing to say and may never have . That makes no difference ...
... thought I would tell you plainly . It really amounts to the same thing ; don't you think so ? and I know you'll keep my secret . You need n't say anything . I know you ' ve noth- ing to say and may never have . That makes no difference ...
Page 31
... thought it quite natural that a woman should fall in love with him , and even would have felt a pity for the poor thing . It was , in fact , because he was not vain that he found the idea so greatly amusing . On parting with Arthur ...
... thought it quite natural that a woman should fall in love with him , and even would have felt a pity for the poor thing . It was , in fact , because he was not vain that he found the idea so greatly amusing . On parting with Arthur ...
Page 36
... thought and opinion , was there something in their relation savoring of that of brother and sister . It was as if her confession of love had swept away by one breath the whole lat- tice of conventional affectations through which young ...
... thought and opinion , was there something in their relation savoring of that of brother and sister . It was as if her confession of love had swept away by one breath the whole lat- tice of conventional affectations through which young ...
Page 37
... thought he would take the latter course , see- ing that , they had always been so frank with each other . She tried ... thought , " she stam- mered " I thought — I— " He misconstrued her hesitation . His eyes darkened and his voice was ...
... thought he would take the latter course , see- ing that , they had always been so frank with each other . She tried ... thought , " she stam- mered " I thought — I— " He misconstrued her hesitation . His eyes darkened and his voice was ...
Page 81
... thought awhile . Then he turned full on Bob and said : " Could I depend on you to be in court at the trial without fail , and without my sending a subpoena ? " " Oh , I'll be there un nowheres else , " said Bob . " You need n't soopeeny ...
... thought awhile . Then he turned full on Bob and said : " Could I depend on you to be in court at the trial without fail , and without my sending a subpoena ? " " Oh , I'll be there un nowheres else , " said Bob . " You need n't soopeeny ...
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alcohol American arms army artist asked Barbara battle beautiful better Bob McCord Buell called camp Capadose church colonel command Confederate course dreams Edward Eggleston enemy England English eral exiles eyes face feel feet fire force Fort Donelson Fort Henry Frémont Gamboge girl give Government governor guns Halleck hand heard horses hour Kentucky killed Kirghis knew Lincoln look Lyon McClellan ment miles military mind Missouri morning mountain never night Nizhni Novgorod North Carolina officers Omsk once passed Plantin political President prison question rebel reënforcements regiments replied river Roanoke River Russian Sassacus secession seemed Semipalatinsk sent Siberia side soldiers soon Southfield story talk tell Tennessee thing thought tion Tiumen Tobolsk told took troops turned Union Union army Virginia whole wounded young
Popular passages
Page 53 - Memory and her siren daughters ; but by devout prayer to that Eternal Spirit who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and sends out his seraphim with the hallowed fire of his altar to touch and purify the lips of whom He pleases.
Page 588 - Thou shalt also consider in thine heart, that, as a man chasteneth his son, so the LORD thy God chasteneth thee. Therefore thou shalt keep the commandments of the LORD thy God, to walk in his ways, and to fear him. For the LORD thy God bringeth thee into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills...
Page 60 - The whole of the laws which were required to be faithfully executed were being resisted and failing of execution in nearly one-third of the States. Must they be allowed to finally fail of execution, even had it been perfectly clear that by the use of the means necessary to their execution some single law, made in such extreme tenderness of the citizen's liberty that, practically, it relieves more of the guilty than of the innocent, should to a very limited extent be violated ? To state the question...
Page 279 - An act to confiscate property used for insurrectionary purposes...
Page 42 - Not see? because of night perhaps? why, day Came back again for that! before it left, The dying sunset kindled through a cleft: The hills, like giants at a hunting, lay, Chin upon hand, to see the game at bay, "Now stab and end the creature to the heft!
Page 139 - Thou metest him by centuries, And lo ! he passes like the breeze ; Thou seek'st in globe and galaxy, He hides in pure transparency ; Thou askest in fountains and in fires, He is the essence that inquires. He is the axis of the star ; He is the sparkle of the spar ; He is the heart of every creature ; He is the meaning of each feature ; And his mind is the sky, Than all it holds more deep, more high.
Page 574 - Some prophet of that day said: "The Avon to the Severn runs, The Severn to the sea, And Wickliffe's dust shall spread abroad, Wide as the waters be.
Page 430 - True, I talk of dreams ; Which are the children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, Which is as thin of substance as the air, And more inconstant than the wind, who wooes Even now the frozen bosom of the north, And, being anger'd, puffs away from thence, Turning his face to the dew-dropping south.
Page 167 - We have poems which seem to exist merely for the sake of single lines and passages ; not for the sake of producing any total impression. We have critics who seem to direct their attention merely to detached expressions, to the language about the action, not to the action itself.
Page 60 - Now, it is insisted that Congress and not the Executive is vested with this power. But the Constitution itself is silent as to which, or who, is to exercise the power; and as the provision was plainly made for a dangerous emergency, it cannot be believed the framers of the instrument intended that in every case the danger should run its course until Congress could be called together, the very assembling of which might be prevented, as was intended in this case, by the rebellion.