American Illustrated Magazine, 41. köideCrowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1896 |
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Page 18
... turned sixteen . She was tall and awkward , and wore a surprising mop of florid hair . On the gala occasions when she appeared with Rod she was invariably attired in white , with a wonderful garniture of blue ribbons . Pring , who was ...
... turned sixteen . She was tall and awkward , and wore a surprising mop of florid hair . On the gala occasions when she appeared with Rod she was invariably attired in white , with a wonderful garniture of blue ribbons . Pring , who was ...
Page 20
... turned , and there ain't a Bible in the cabin ' cept mine . " Six months before when Pring , Butterfield and West located the Lucky Cuss , they were all three broke . The strike had been on , and they had been idle for months . About ...
... turned , and there ain't a Bible in the cabin ' cept mine . " Six months before when Pring , Butterfield and West located the Lucky Cuss , they were all three broke . The strike had been on , and they had been idle for months . About ...
Page 23
... turned away from the butcher , who was regarding him with avidity . " What shall I cut for you , most reverend ... turning in his promenade whenever he touched the conspic- uous statue commemorating the rescue a hundred years ago of a ...
... turned away from the butcher , who was regarding him with avidity . " What shall I cut for you , most reverend ... turning in his promenade whenever he touched the conspic- uous statue commemorating the rescue a hundred years ago of a ...
Page 27
... turned away . " I do not think , for my part , I said , " that I care for any fresh tunny just now . ' In fact , our chief concern was to depart for Carloforte with the utmost speed . But , in spite of ourselves , there was fifty - six ...
... turned away . " I do not think , for my part , I said , " that I care for any fresh tunny just now . ' In fact , our chief concern was to depart for Carloforte with the utmost speed . But , in spite of ourselves , there was fifty - six ...
Page 33
... turned to her occupation of setting to rights . Mrs. Gwynne was fain to obey . She glared at the maid fu- riously , then darted back to her own domain . Gabriel sat in her particular great easy chair , toasting his feet before the fire ...
... turned to her occupation of setting to rights . Mrs. Gwynne was fain to obey . She glared at the maid fu- riously , then darted back to her own domain . Gabriel sat in her particular great easy chair , toasting his feet before the fire ...
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arête arms army asked Barry beautiful called canal Carloforte Castleton chamois Chenonceaux Christmas church club Colonel color CORINTH CANAL Custis dark daughter dear dinner door Dorothy dress eyes face father feel feet flowers Gabriel Georgian girl give glance ground Gwynne hand head heart Hebe Henry Lee hill honor hour hundred John John Hance knew La Verna lady land laughed letter light living looked Malcolm marriage married ment miles Miss morning mother mountain never night nuraghe once Orcha passed Pembroke prince Richard Henry Lee Richmond Robert E Robert Harmon Sardinia seemed side smile street Tangier teeing ground tell Texas thing thought thousand tion to-day told trees Trescott tunny turned Virginia wife woman women wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 125 - Then came old January, wrapped well In many weeds to keep the cold away; Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell, And blowe his nayles to warme them if he may; For they were numbd with holding all the day An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood And from the trees did lop the needlesse spray: Upon an huge great Earth-pot steane he stood, From whose wide mouth there flowed forth the Romane Flood.
Page 107 - I cannot eat but little meat, My stomach is not good ; But sure I think, that I can drink With him that wears a hood...
Page 362 - Your comrades chase e'en now the fliers, And, but for you, possess the field. For while the tired waves, vainly breaking, Seem here no painful inch to gain, Far back, through creeks and inlets making, Comes silent, flooding in, the main. And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes, comes in the light; In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly, But westward, look, the land is bright.
Page 362 - Down the dark future, through long generations, The echoing sounds grow fainter and then cease; And like a bell, with solemn, sweet vibrations, I hear once more the voice of Christ say, "Peace !" Peace ! and no longer from its brazen portals The blast of War's great organ shakes the skies ! But beautiful as songs of the immortals, The holy melodies of love arise.
Page 587 - He is gone on the mountain, He is lost to the forest, Like a summer-dried fountain, When our need was the sorest. The font reappearing, From the rain-drops shall borrow, But to us comes no cheering, To Duncan no morrow ! The hand of the reaper Takes the ears that are hoary, But the voice of the weeper Wails manhood in glory. The autumn winds rushing Waft the leaves that are...
Page 507 - I find in myself, perhaps, a type of the general feeling of my constituents toward yours. I am sure I feel no hostility to you, Senators from the North. I am sure there is not one of you, whatever -sharp discussion there may have been between us, to whom I cannot now say, in the presence of my God, I wish you well ; and such, I am sure, is the feeling of the people whom I represent toward those whom you represent.
Page 242 - I give it as my fixed opinion that but for our graduated cadets the war between the United States and Mexico might, and probably would, have lasted some four or five years, with, in its first half, more defeats than victories falling to our share; whereas in less than two campaigns we conquered a great country and a peace without the loss of a single battle or skirmish.
Page 495 - I declined the offer he made me, to take command of the army that was to be brought into the field; stating, as candidly and as courteously as I could, that, though opposed to secession and deprecating war, I could take no part in an invasion of the Southern States.
Page 500 - No person held to service or labor in one state, under the laws thereof escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on the claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due.
Page 501 - Constitution of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America, ordained and established at Montgomery, Alabama, on the...