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 26
... least a month too late as seasons usually are , but , fortunately for us , the spring was a month late also . So we lost less by the delay . The best time for those who wish to see California in green perfection and over- laid with her ...
... least a month too late as seasons usually are , but , fortunately for us , the spring was a month late also . So we lost less by the delay . The best time for those who wish to see California in green perfection and over- laid with her ...
Page 41
... least , which my own father did not know . All this , however , was a small vexation compared with the revelation of the influence which my position would naturally exert upon my character . However deeply it might wound my self - love ...
... least , which my own father did not know . All this , however , was a small vexation compared with the revelation of the influence which my position would naturally exert upon my character . However deeply it might wound my self - love ...
Page 57
... least fit to pronounce judgment upon Landor's work , and cared the least to do it , was of all most fit to estimate his strength and weakness , his grim and gen- tle aspects . In " Boythorn " we hear his laugh rising higher , peal on ...
... least fit to pronounce judgment upon Landor's work , and cared the least to do it , was of all most fit to estimate his strength and weakness , his grim and gen- tle aspects . In " Boythorn " we hear his laugh rising higher , peal on ...
Page 61
... least , were generally known and read by cultured Englishmen ; and for some years their author heartily enjoyed the measure of reputation which he then , for the first time , received . It was during this sunlit period that he addressed ...
... least , were generally known and read by cultured Englishmen ; and for some years their author heartily enjoyed the measure of reputation which he then , for the first time , received . It was during this sunlit period that he addressed ...
Page 70
... least to deck his brow as a Nile Explorer . Eleven days later Speke and Grant floated down the Nile towards Cairo , which place they reached in safety , and where they part- ed finally with their devoted adherents- Bombay and his party ...
... least to deck his brow as a Nile Explorer . Eleven days later Speke and Grant floated down the Nile towards Cairo , which place they reached in safety , and where they part- ed finally with their devoted adherents- Bombay and his party ...
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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