The Atlantic Monthly, 6. köideAtlantic Monthly Company, 1860 |
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Page 12
... leaving a train often visible for seconds and minutes . These last , when they project any masses to the earth , are ... leave them for the present . Snow , which , in its crystallization , sur- passes the most perfect gems , is invari ...
... leaving a train often visible for seconds and minutes . These last , when they project any masses to the earth , are ... leave them for the present . Snow , which , in its crystallization , sur- passes the most perfect gems , is invari ...
Page 20
... leave the " ins " to swallow their beef , The " outs " their mortification . Many there were in Richard's train More known to fame and of higher degree , But none that suited his fickle vein So well as Blondel and Marcadee . Blondel had ...
... leave the " ins " to swallow their beef , The " outs " their mortification . Many there were in Richard's train More known to fame and of higher degree , But none that suited his fickle vein So well as Blondel and Marcadee . Blondel had ...
Page 22
... leave behind us , And the future may not find us . Though we cannot shun its troubles , Care and sorrow we may banish ; Though its pleasures are but bubbles , Catch the bubbles ere they vanish . There is joy we cannot measure , Joy we ...
... leave behind us , And the future may not find us . Though we cannot shun its troubles , Care and sorrow we may banish ; Though its pleasures are but bubbles , Catch the bubbles ere they vanish . There is joy we cannot measure , Joy we ...
Page 27
... leave in the lurch A king with a fat donation . But the abbot was known to Richard well , As one who would smoothen the road to hell , And quite as willing to revel As preach ; and he always preached to " soothe , " With a mild regard ...
... leave in the lurch A king with a fat donation . But the abbot was known to Richard well , As one who would smoothen the road to hell , And quite as willing to revel As preach ; and he always preached to " soothe , " With a mild regard ...
Page 31
... leave it hopeless of gratification . I may relate it in a few words . Once upon a time , somewhere between one and two hundred years ago , there was a man by the name of Talbot , a kinsman of Lord Baltimore , who had committed some ...
... leave it hopeless of gratification . I may relate it in a few words . Once upon a time , somewhere between one and two hundred years ago , there was a man by the name of Talbot , a kinsman of Lord Baltimore , who had committed some ...
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alguazil Andronic animals Anthony Trollope asked beauty believe branches called character charm coglione dark Darwin's dear Demeter Dionysus divine Doctor Domrémy doubt earth Eleusinia Elsie England eyes face fact faith father fear feel forms girl give Greek Chorus hand heard heart heaven Honorius hope human ical Jacqueline John knew leaves Leclerc less light literature live look Lord Lord Baltimore Lord Effingham matter Mazurier means Meaux ment mind morning mother natural ness never nicotin night novel once Pasquin passed perhaps person Picardy poet poor question river seems Shylock Skreene sorrow soul species spirit story strange suppose Talbot tell Theodore Parker theory things thou thought tion tobacco trees truth ture turn Victor Le Roy voice Wedgwood woman wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 233 - History of New York, from the beginning of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty.
Page 207 - Therefore I should infer from analogy that probably all the organic beings which have ever lived on this earth have descended from some one primordial form, into which life was first breathed.
Page 123 - OF all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well...
Page 606 - THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS : being a Narrative of Excursions and Ascents. An Account of the Origin and Phenomena of Glaciers, and an Exposition of the Physical Principles to which they are related.
Page 479 - A GLACIER is AN IMPERFECT FLUID, OR A VISCOUS BODY. WHICH IS URGED DOWN SLOPES OF A CERTAIN INCLINATION BY THE MUTUAL PRESSURE OF ITS PARTS.
Page 207 - I can entertain no doubt, after the most deliberate study and dispassionate judgment of which I am capable, that the view which most naturalists until recently entertained, and which I formerly entertained, namely, that each species has been independently created, is erroneous. I am fully convinced that species are not immutable...
Page 207 - ... been stated that I attribute the modification of species exclusively to natural selection, I may be permitted to remark that in the first edition of this work, and subsequently, I placed in a most conspicuous position — namely, at the close of the Introduction the following words : "I am convinced that natural selection has been the main but not the exclusive means of modification.
Page 264 - He being thus lorded, Not only with what my revenue yielded. But what my power might else exact, — like one Who having unto truth, by telling of it, Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie...
Page 476 - Netherlands, at the end of the fifteenth century and the beginning of the sixteenth, we find the allegorical drama giving way to more definite and direct personations.
Page 165 - Tobacco, divine, rare, superexcellent Tobacco, which goes far beyond all their panaceas, potable gold, and philosopher's stones, a sovereign remedy to all diseases. A good vomit, I confess, a virtuous herb, if it be well qualified, opportunely taken, and medicinally used, but, as it is commonly abused by most men, which take it as Tinkers do Ale, 'tis a plague, a mischief, a violent purger of goods, land, health, hellish, devilish, and damned Tobacco, the ruin and overthrow of body and soul.