Scribner's Monthly: An Illustrated Magazine for the People, Volume 6Josiah Gilbert Holland, Richard Watson Gilder Scribner & Company; The Century Company, 1873 - American literature |
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Page 33
... hope that it would all turn out well , parted with her . Here was some news that gave me abun- dant food for reflection and conjecture . Not a breath of all this had come to me on the wings of the frequent missives that had reach- ed me ...
... hope that it would all turn out well , parted with her . Here was some news that gave me abun- dant food for reflection and conjecture . Not a breath of all this had come to me on the wings of the frequent missives that had reach- ed me ...
Page 37
... hope- and , doubtless , beyond it , is childhood - the n't change , " she replied . Millie made no immediate response , but looked off again in her wise way , as if search- ing for something that eluded and puzzled her . I watched her ...
... hope- and , doubtless , beyond it , is childhood - the n't change , " she replied . Millie made no immediate response , but looked off again in her wise way , as if search- ing for something that eluded and puzzled her . I watched her ...
Page 38
... duty and privilege ; but , in truth , there was something about them that we did not wish to come in contact with . So we contented ourselves with giving the honor to them , and cherishing the hope that 38 ARTHUR BONNICASTLE .
... duty and privilege ; but , in truth , there was something about them that we did not wish to come in contact with . So we contented ourselves with giving the honor to them , and cherishing the hope that 38 ARTHUR BONNICASTLE .
Page 39
... hope that what they did would bring good to some- body . Henry and I talked about the matter in our walks and times of leisure , and the result was to disgust us with the semi - professional wordiness of the meetings , as well as with ...
... hope that what they did would bring good to some- body . Henry and I talked about the matter in our walks and times of leisure , and the result was to disgust us with the semi - professional wordiness of the meetings , as well as with ...
Page 75
... hope remained , God The grati- alone knows what helped us . tude of that moment I will not attempt to describe . " They pressed onward through a delightful country . Mrs. Baker constantly gained in strength , and all hands became more ...
... hope remained , God The grati- alone knows what helped us . tude of that moment I will not attempt to describe . " They pressed onward through a delightful country . Mrs. Baker constantly gained in strength , and all hands became more ...
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American arms Azores beautiful Belden better bird Bradford Bret Harte called character Christian church color door doubt Draxy dress Elinor eyes face father feeling feet Fiddletown friends geyser give hand head heart Henry Herbert Spencer honor Indian Indian Territory Irish island J. G. HOLLAND knew labor lady land less Lincoln living Livingston look Luce Lutherville ment miles Millie mind Minnesingers morning mountain Mullens Nantucket nature ness never night once party passed persons Peter Mullens poet Pont-Audemer present Protestantism Ptolemy question railway reached religious river Sanderson Sanskrit seemed side Snake River soon soul Speke spirit story strange sure talk tell thing thought tion took town Tretherick truth turned Unyanyembe voice walked woman women words young