The Living Age ..., 78. köide |
From inside the book
Page 18
he fixes the meeting of the secessionist conAmid the emotions produced by the
intel- vention at Atlanta , Ga . , for January 20 , ligence now in course of
transmission from 1868. Always , be it remembered , under America , it might
appear ...
he fixes the meeting of the secessionist conAmid the emotions produced by the
intel- vention at Atlanta , Ga . , for January 20 , ligence now in course of
transmission from 1868. Always , be it remembered , under America , it might
appear ...
Page 29
... between them , in a dren as to the frequency of their meeting quiet
conversation with Mrs. Mowbray , than with her son , and the behavior of their gov
- in an agitating and alarming interview with erness when these meetings took
place .
... between them , in a dren as to the frequency of their meeting quiet
conversation with Mrs. Mowbray , than with her son , and the behavior of their gov
- in an agitating and alarming interview with erness when these meetings took
place .
Page 37
You can scarcely go into the street one morning , I heard two working men ,
without meeting priests , monks , friars , nuns , seated on a bench , talking politics
aloud , and sisters , on foot or in carriages . Low - browed , no spy in or out of
uniform ...
You can scarcely go into the street one morning , I heard two working men ,
without meeting priests , monks , friars , nuns , seated on a bench , talking politics
aloud , and sisters , on foot or in carriages . Low - browed , no spy in or out of
uniform ...
Page 42
... clearly Assembly utterly conservative , which passed pitted the crown against
Paris that the most restrictive laws on the press , restrained the dauntless
population on earth at once took liberty of meeting , undid all distinctly reup the
gauntlet .
... clearly Assembly utterly conservative , which passed pitted the crown against
Paris that the most restrictive laws on the press , restrained the dauntless
population on earth at once took liberty of meeting , undid all distinctly reup the
gauntlet .
Page 47
[ Read before the Alumni of the Friends ' Yearly Meeting School , at the annual
meeting at Newport , R. 1. , 15th 6th Mo. , 1863. ] BY JOHN G. WHITTIER . Once
more , dear friends , you meet beneath A clouded sky ; Not yet the sword has
found ...
[ Read before the Alumni of the Friends ' Yearly Meeting School , at the annual
meeting at Newport , R. 1. , 15th 6th Mo. , 1863. ] BY JOHN G. WHITTIER . Once
more , dear friends , you meet beneath A clouded sky ; Not yet the sword has
found ...
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Popular passages
Page 165 - Ecstasy ! My pulse as yours doth temperately keep time, And makes as healthful music. It is not madness That I have uttered : bring me to the test, And I the matter will re-word ; which madness Would gambol from.
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Page 155 - Thou shalt not deliver unto his master the servant which is escaped from his master unto thee: he shall dwell with thee, even among you, in that place which he shall choose in one of thy gates, where it liketh him best : thou shalt not oppress him.
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Page 164 - Doubt thou the stars are fire ; Doubt that the sun doth move ; Doubt truth to be a liar ; But never doubt I love.
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Page 449 - This rambling propensity strengthened with my years. Books of voyages and travels became my passion, and in devouring their contents, I neglected the regular exercises of the school. How wistfully would I wander about the...
Page 453 - But a woman's whole life is a history of the affections. The heart is her world : it is there her ambition strives for empire ; it is there her avarice seeks for hidden treasures. She sends forth her sympathies on adventure : she embarks her whole soul in the traffic of affection ; and if shipwrecked, her case is hopeless — for it is a bankruptcy of the heart.
Page 69 - If Thou, LORD, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss : O LORD, who may abide it?
Page v - tis heard, Not a mere party shout ; They gave their spirits out, Trusted the end to God, And on the gory sod Rolled in triumphant blood. Glad to strike one free blow. Whether for weal or woe ; Glad to breathe one free breath, Though on the lips of death ; Praying, — alas ! in vain ! — That they might fall again, So they could once more see That burst to liberty ! This was what " freedom