The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Volume 77Century Company, 1909 - American literature |
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Page 51
... lived in daily hopes of getting some fighting . Meanwhile " Some one has to do the dirty work , and there it is . " He showed me the hut , two cubicles opening on the veranda , one for the aide - de - camp with no bed , the other for ...
... lived in daily hopes of getting some fighting . Meanwhile " Some one has to do the dirty work , and there it is . " He showed me the hut , two cubicles opening on the veranda , one for the aide - de - camp with no bed , the other for ...
Page 55
... lived for years and ended his days . What torture ! I could not shake off the im- pression . " Think , " I said , to some young officers with whom we had tea in the camp hard by , " of a man who had conquered the world ending his days ...
... lived for years and ended his days . What torture ! I could not shake off the im- pression . " Think , " I said , to some young officers with whom we had tea in the camp hard by , " of a man who had conquered the world ending his days ...
Page 70
... lived there and had never made any excursions into this rational , daylight world . My dreams do not seem to differ very much from the dreams of other people . Some of them are coherent and safely hitched to an event or a conclusion ...
... lived there and had never made any excursions into this rational , daylight world . My dreams do not seem to differ very much from the dreams of other people . Some of them are coherent and safely hitched to an event or a conclusion ...
Page 73
... lived in a sort of per- petual dream . The testimony of parents . and friends who watched me day after day is the only means that I have of know- ing the actuality of those early , obscure years of my childhood . The physical acts of ...
... lived in a sort of per- petual dream . The testimony of parents . and friends who watched me day after day is the only means that I have of know- ing the actuality of those early , obscure years of my childhood . The physical acts of ...
Page 77
... lived with her family at the Farm - of - the - Little St. John , Vrouwe'polder - way ; but Jaap lost his head so completely that he refused to go back to Leyden , and took a humble post on the ship of the Layer - down of Buoys and ...
... lived with her family at the Farm - of - the - Little St. John , Vrouwe'polder - way ; but Jaap lost his head so completely that he refused to go back to Leyden , and took a humble post on the ship of the Layer - down of Buoys and ...
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN ain't American asked AUGUSTUS SAINT-GAUDENS beautiful began boys called Carmody church Courval dear dinner Domino door Duchess of Kent Empress Dowager Ernest Thompson Seton eyes face father feel feet flowers gave girl give Guinevere Gusty Half-tone plate engraved hand Hans Herrmann Hayes head heard heart Hekla horse hour knew lady laughed letter light Lincoln lived looked Loughney LYMAN TRUMBULL Maginnis Mary Ann ment mind Miss morning mother never night once Paderewski painted passed Philippines Poppy President Prince Queen René river Saint-Gaudens Sarah Helen Whitman seemed side smile stood street Taft talk tell thing thought tion told took town turned voice wait walked wind woman wonderful Wrayford York young
Popular passages
Page 532 - She is coming, my own, my sweet; Were it ever so airy a tread, My heart would hear her and beat, Were it earth in an earthy bed; My dust would hear her and beat, Had I lain for a century dead; Would start and tremble under her feet, And blossom in purple and red.
Page 304 - I was confirmed in this opinion, that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem; that is, a composition and pattern of the best and honorablest things; not presuming to sing high praises of heroic men, or famous cities, unless he have in himself the experience and the practice of all that which is praiseworthy.
Page 197 - But it cannot be expected that individuals should, at their own risk, or rather to their certain loss, introduce a new manufacture, and bear the...
Page 298 - burden of the Mystery'. To this point was Wordsworth come, as far as I can conceive, when he wrote Tintern Abbey, and it seems to me that his Genius is explorative of those dark Passages. Now if we live and go on thinking, we too shall explore them — He is a genius and superior to us, in so far as he can, more than we, make discoveries and shed a light in them Here I must think Wordsworth is deeper than Milton, though I think it has depended more upon the general and gregarious advance of intellect,...
Page 304 - If to our English race an inadequate sense for perfection of work is a real danger, if the discipline of respect for a high and flawless excellence is peculiarly needed by us, Milton is of all our gifted men the best lesson, the most salutary influence.
Page 459 - For he must blaze a nation's ways, with hatchet and with brand, Till on his last- won wilderness an empire's bulwarks stand.
Page 428 - She revels in a region of sighs : She has seen that the tears are not dry on These cheeks, where the worm never dies, And has come past the stars of the Lion To point us the path to the skies, To the Lethean peace of the skies; Come up, in despite of the Lion, To shine on us with her bright eyes, Come up through the lair of the Lion, With love in her luminous eyes.
Page 434 - In witness whereof we have hereto set our hands and seals, this 17th day of April AD 1844.
Page 326 - Then none was for a party; Then all were for the state; Then the great man helped the poor, And the poor man loved the great: Then lands were fairly portioned ; Then spoils were fairly sold : The Romans were like brothers In the brave days of old.
Page 298 - Lost, when just free from the inquisition and burning in Smithfield? The Reformation produced such immediate and great benefits, that Protestantism was considered under the immediate eye of heaven, and its own remaining Dogmas and superstitions, then, as it were, regenerated, constituted those...