Scribner's Magazine, 22. köideEdward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan Charles Scribners Sons, 1897 |
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Page 345
... Trelawny - with the earnest ness of his purpose and the practical good sense of his conduct , in that malarious and fated town where he died and in whose defence so many Greek heroes fell . George Finlay , then a young man fresh from ...
... Trelawny - with the earnest ness of his purpose and the practical good sense of his conduct , in that malarious and fated town where he died and in whose defence so many Greek heroes fell . George Finlay , then a young man fresh from ...
Page 348
... Trelawny , who had formed , in 1823 , at Athens , his singular alliance with the fated chieftain , Odysseus Androutsos , and saw little of Byron in Greece , though they had sailed from Genoa to Cephalonia together , had even a worse ...
... Trelawny , who had formed , in 1823 , at Athens , his singular alliance with the fated chieftain , Odysseus Androutsos , and saw little of Byron in Greece , though they had sailed from Genoa to Cephalonia together , had even a worse ...
Page 350
... Trelawny was on his way from Odysseus , at Amphissa , to Byron when he learned of his death ; on April 28 , 1824 , he thus wrote to Stanhope , who re- mained at Amphissa until early in May : in different hours of the day he metamor ...
... Trelawny was on his way from Odysseus , at Amphissa , to Byron when he learned of his death ; on April 28 , 1824 , he thus wrote to Stanhope , who re- mained at Amphissa until early in May : in different hours of the day he metamor ...
Page 351
... Trelawny was in Athens , along with Finlay , Captain Hastings , and Dr. Tindall , while Dr. Millingen was at the head of a Greek dispensary in Missolonghi . Odys- seus was then in command at Athens , and Trelawny had formed a close ...
... Trelawny was in Athens , along with Finlay , Captain Hastings , and Dr. Tindall , while Dr. Millingen was at the head of a Greek dispensary in Missolonghi . Odys- seus was then in command at Athens , and Trelawny had formed a close ...
Page 353
... Trelawny , and myself . I implore your Lordship and the President ( Mavrocor- dato ) as you love Greece and her sacred cause , to attend at Salona . Should you be ill or feeble , which God forbid , we solicit Count Gamba's presence ...
... Trelawny , and myself . I implore your Lordship and the President ( Mavrocor- dato ) as you love Greece and her sacred cause , to attend at Salona . Should you be ill or feeble , which God forbid , we solicit Count Gamba's presence ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. B. Frost Agnes ain't American Amphissa artist asked beautiful began better Billy Woods building Bulgaria Buller called camp church cloth color Crete door Durket edition eyes face feel feet gilt top girl Godolphin Greece Greek ground hand Hannah head heard Hermas hit's horse hour Illustrated interest John Cabot knew labor laughed live Lizer looked Lord Byron Louise Maxwell ment miles Mingan Miss Miss Havisham morning Mount Rainier never night Odysseus once paper peddlin play Podington portrait Sainte-Beuve Salome Satan seemed side smile Stone stood story talk tell thet things thought tion told town Trelawny turned voice walked Warren woman women Woods York young marster
Popular passages
Page 651 - All we have willed or hoped or dreamed of good shall exist; Not its semblance but itself; no beauty, nor good nor power Whose voice has gone forth, but each survives for the melodist When eternity affirms the conception of an hour. The high that proved too high, the heroic for earth too hard...
Page 698 - Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing at the right hand of God.
Page 495 - Yet Ah, that Spring should vanish with the Rose! That Youth's sweet-scented manuscript should close! The Nightingale that in the branches sang, Ah whence, and whither flown again, who knows!
Page 509 - Most quiet need, by sun and candlelight. I love thee freely, as men strive for Right ; I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise ; I love thee with the passion put to use In my old griefs, and with my childhood's faith. I love thee with a love I seemed to lose With my lost saints, — I love thee with the breath, Smiles, tears, of all my life ! — and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death.
Page 677 - Do you know the blackened timber — do you know that racing stream With the raw, right-angled log-jam at the end; And the bar of sun-warmed shingle where a man may bask and dream To the click of shod canoe-poles round the bend? It is there that we are going with our rods and reels and traces, To a silent, smoky Indian that we know — To a couch of new-pulled hemlock with the starlight on our faces, For the Red Gods call us out and we must go ! They must go — go, etc.
Page 732 - ... who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree, that we, being dead to sin, should live unto righteousness : by whose stripes ye were healed.
Page 677 - Do you know the world's white roof-tree — do you know that windy rift Where the baffling mountain-eddies chop and change ? Do you know the long day's patience, bellydown on frozen drift, While the head of heads is feeding out of range ? It is there that I am going, where the boulders and the snow lie, With a trusty, nimble tracker that I know.
Page 146 - All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all.
Page 648 - That is the doctrine, simple, ancient, true; Such is life's trial, as old earth smiles and knows If you loved only what were worth your love, Love were clear gain, and wholly well for you: Make the low nature better by your throes! Give earth yourself, go up for gain above!
Page 26 - As a matter of fact, an intelligent person, looking out of his eyes and hearkening in his ears, with a smile on his face all the time, will get more true education than many another in a life of heroic vigils. There is certainly some chill and arid knowledge to be found upon the summits of formal and laborious science ; but it is all round about you, and for the trouble of looking, that you will acquire the warm and palpitating facts of life.