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 11
... learned to comprehend the policy of the Spanish government and their own debased condi- tion , and this leaven spreading through the Island gradually excited a bitter feeling against Spain and a longing to be free from her rule . Cubans ...
... learned to comprehend the policy of the Spanish government and their own debased condi- tion , and this leaven spreading through the Island gradually excited a bitter feeling against Spain and a longing to be free from her rule . Cubans ...
Page 32
... learned it all by rote . " I am sorry , Jane , that you have been dis- appointed , " I responded , " but is my aunt well ? " " Just as well as she ever was in her life . " " But how will she get home without you ? " I inquired , quite ...
... learned it all by rote . " I am sorry , Jane , that you have been dis- appointed , " I responded , " but is my aunt well ? " " Just as well as she ever was in her life . " " But how will she get home without you ? " I inquired , quite ...
Page 34
... learned from her that she was without rela- tions and a home of her own . They had long conversations , and were led , step by step , to a mutual revelation of personal wishes and needs , until it was understood between them that one ...
... learned from her that she was without rela- tions and a home of her own . They had long conversations , and were led , step by step , to a mutual revelation of personal wishes and needs , until it was understood between them that one ...
Page 35
... learned al- most at once to identify her with my future , and to associate her with all my plans for coming life . If my aunt should die , I deter- mined that Mrs. Belden should remain . There was one fact which gave me surprise and ...
... learned al- most at once to identify her with my future , and to associate her with all my plans for coming life . If my aunt should die , I deter- mined that Mrs. Belden should remain . There was one fact which gave me surprise and ...
Page 37
... learned from her of plans already made for sending her away to school , and realized with a de- gree of pain which I found difficult to ex- plain to myself , that years were to pass be- fore we should meet for such an hour of ...
... learned from her of plans already made for sending her away to school , and realized with a de- gree of pain which I found difficult to ex- plain to myself , that years were to pass be- fore we should meet for such an hour of ...
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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