Harper's New Monthly Magazine, 54. köideHarper's Magazine Company, 1877 |
From inside the book
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Page 16
... he imagines that he never could have pro- duced any thing good under either a Paris- ian or English sky . I am indebted to an intimate friend of the great composer for some interesting de- | who was. 16 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE .
... he imagines that he never could have pro- duced any thing good under either a Paris- ian or English sky . I am indebted to an intimate friend of the great composer for some interesting de- | who was. 16 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE .
Page 38
... English colonists . It was in- deed a fearful moment , and had the repre- sentative of the colonists for one instant wavered , or forgotten the gravity and im- portance of his mission , the scenes of car- nage and destruction that would ...
... English colonists . It was in- deed a fearful moment , and had the repre- sentative of the colonists for one instant wavered , or forgotten the gravity and im- portance of his mission , the scenes of car- nage and destruction that would ...
Page 57
... English voices of blue smoke flitted through his white eye- and the quietude of English ways . In the brows and among the snowy curls of hair- chatter and heat and drought of South " dear Uncle Sam , I am sure that it would France some ...
... English voices of blue smoke flitted through his white eye- and the quietude of English ways . In the brows and among the snowy curls of hair- chatter and heat and drought of South " dear Uncle Sam , I am sure that it would France some ...
Page 58
... English girl , and I mean to be an Englishwoman . The Americans may be more kind and gener- ous , and perhaps my father thought so , and brought me here for that reason . And I may be glad to come back to you again when I have done what ...
... English girl , and I mean to be an Englishwoman . The Americans may be more kind and gener- ous , and perhaps my father thought so , and brought me here for that reason . And I may be glad to come back to you again when I have done what ...
Page 60
... English blood , had a kind of hanker- ing after it , and would almost rather have such at his board than even a true - born American ; and infinitely more welcome were they than Frenchman , Spaniard , or German , or any man not to be ...
... English blood , had a kind of hanker- ing after it , and would almost rather have such at his board than even a true - born American ; and infinitely more welcome were they than Frenchman , Spaniard , or German , or any man not to be ...
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Common terms and phrases
American artists asked beautiful better Blennerhasset body Brewster Bridgetown called captain Cardiff Castle Chimu church color craniology cried dark dear Dolly door Elinor England English Entry Island eyes face Fanny father feel feet Félicien David Fournier French Garth George Manly girl give Gundry hand head heard heart island Islip knew lady land light live look Lord Madame Valmy Magdalen Islands Marthe ment miles mind Miss Gale mother never night Nikomis once passed Pauline perhaps Phoebe poor replied schooner seemed Severne side smile Spreewald stood Suan sure tell temperature Tenterden Theack thing thought tion told took turned Uncle Uncle Sam Urmson Uxmoor village Vizard voice walked Wendish William Lovett woman women words young
Popular passages
Page 459 - Either some Caesar or Napoleon will seize the reins of government with a strong hand, or your republic will be as fearfully plundered and laid waste by barbarians in the twentieth century as the Roman Empire was in the fifth, with this difference, that the Huns and Vandals who ravaged the Roman Empire came from without, and that your Huns and Vandals will have been engendered within your own country by your own institutions.
Page 303 - Farewell, farewell! but this I tell To thee, thou Wedding-Guest! He prayeth well, who loveth well Both man and bird and beast. He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all.
Page 316 - ANNOUNCED by all the trumpets of the sky, Arrives the snow, and, driving o'er the fields, Seems nowhere to alight: the whited air Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven, And veils the farm-house 'at the garden's end. The sled and traveller stopped, the courier's feet Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed In a tumultuous privacy of storm.
Page 458 - But the time will come when New England will be as thickly peopled as Old England. Wages will be as low, and will fluctuate as much with you as with us. You will have your Manchesters and Birminghams, and in those Manchesters and Birminghams hundreds of thousands of artisans will assuredly be sometimes out of work. Then your institutions will be fairly brought to the test.
Page 264 - WERTHER had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter ; Would you know how first he met her? She was cutting bread and butter. Charlotte was a married lady, And a moral man was Werther, And for all the wealth of Indies, Would do nothing for to hurt her. So he sighed and pined and ogled, And his passion boiled and bubbled, Till he blew his silly brains out, And no more was by it troubled. Charlotte, having seen his body Borne before her on a shutter, Like a well-conducted person, Went on...
Page 440 - Therefore when thou doest thine alms, do not sound a trumpet before thee, as the hypocrites do in the synagogues and in the streets, that they may have glory of men. Verily I say unto you, They have their reward.
Page 262 - ... because our shins were kicked. Yonder sit forty cherry-cheeked boys, thinking about home and holidays to-morrow. Yonder sit some threescore old gentlemen pensioners of the Hospital, listening to the prayers and the psalms. You hear them coughing feebly in the twilight, — the old reverend blackgowns. Is Codd Ajax alive? you wonder — the Cistercian lads called these old gentlemen Codds...
Page 262 - I'd sit, .as now I'm sitting, In this same place — but not alone. A fair young form was nestled near me, A dear, dear face looked fondly up, And sweetly spoke and smiled to cheer me — There's no one now to share my cup. I drink it as the Fates ordain it. Come, fill it, and have done with rhymes: Fill up the lonely glass, and drain it In memory of dear old times.
Page 458 - Distress everywhere makes the laborer mutinous and discontented, and inclines him to listen with eagerness to agitators who tell him that it is a monstrous iniquity that one man should have a million, while another cannot get a full meal.