The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 10Atlantic Monthly Company, 1862 |
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Page 23
... fact was the determining principle of their action . It was therefore with no little anxiety that the council of Henry VIII . perceiv- ed his male children , on whom their hopes were centred , either born dead , or dying one after ...
... fact was the determining principle of their action . It was therefore with no little anxiety that the council of Henry VIII . perceiv- ed his male children , on whom their hopes were centred , either born dead , or dying one after ...
Page 24
... fact , those villanous circumstances did compel him to become a tyrant , a murderer , a repudiator of sac- ramental and pecuniary and diplomatic obligations , a savage on a throne , and a Nebuchadnezzar for pride and arrogance , only ...
... fact , those villanous circumstances did compel him to become a tyrant , a murderer , a repudiator of sac- ramental and pecuniary and diplomatic obligations , a savage on a throne , and a Nebuchadnezzar for pride and arrogance , only ...
Page 25
... fact , absorbing all the Eng- lish exports ; and as many as fifteen thou- sand Flemings were settled in London . Charles himself was personally popular ; he had been the ally of England in the late French war ; and when , in his ...
... fact , absorbing all the Eng- lish exports ; and as many as fifteen thou- sand Flemings were settled in London . Charles himself was personally popular ; he had been the ally of England in the late French war ; and when , in his ...
Page 27
... fact of her in- fidelity , in order to save the King's repu- tation , for he could not with any jus- tice have punished her for the irregular- ities of her unmarried life , and not even in this age , when we have organized di- vorce ...
... fact of her in- fidelity , in order to save the King's repu- tation , for he could not with any jus- tice have punished her for the irregular- ities of her unmarried life , and not even in this age , when we have organized di- vorce ...
Page 35
... toms will not visit you , nor , I fear , my- self either . But you must promise faith in my veracity ; for I am about to tell you a tale of fact , and not of fancy . " It happened to me many years ago , - 1862. ] 35 Presence .
... toms will not visit you , nor , I fear , my- self either . But you must promise faith in my veracity ; for I am about to tell you a tale of fact , and not of fancy . " It happened to me many years ago , - 1862. ] 35 Presence .
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Aaron animals Anne Boleyn apples arms army Asenath asked beauty better British army called cent character color Crinoids dark death Dode earth Echinoderms England English eral Ericsson eyes face fancy father federacy feel feet flowers French friends Gaunt give Government hand head heard heart Holothurian hour human hundred Hydroid Iglesias Katahdin knew labor lake leaves Les Misérables less light living look Lord Lord Hillsborough ment mind Miss Axtell Miss Lettie moral nation Nature negroes ness never night once passed peace present Richard Hilton San Domingo seemed serfs sick side slavery slaves soldiers Sophie soul spirit stood sweet tain tell thee thing thought tion town trees troops Vilalba voice waited walk Whitnash whole woods words young
Popular passages
Page 526 - That which the palmer-worm hath left hath the locust eaten ; and that which the locust hath left hath the canker-worm eaten; and that which the canker-worm hath left hath the caterpillar eaten.
Page 385 - Thy country feels through her reviving arts, Plann'd by thy wisdom, by thy soul inform'd ; And seldom has she known a friend like thee. But see the fading many-colour'd woods, Shade deepening over shade, the country round Imbrown ; a crowded umbrage, dusk, and dun, Of every hue, from wan declining green To sooty dark.
Page 513 - As the apple tree among the trees of the wood, so is my beloved among the sons. I sat down under his shadow with great delight, and his fruit was sweet to my taste.
Page 246 - I long ago lost a hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove, and am still on their trail. Many are the travellers I have spoken concerning them, describing their tracks and what calls they answered to. I have met one or two who had heard the hound, and the tramp of the horse, and even seen the dove disappear behind a cloud, and they seemed as anxious to recover them as if they had lost them themselves.
Page 239 - His father was a manufacturer of lead pencils, and Henry applied himself for a time to this craft, believing he could make a better pencil than was then in use. After completing his experiments, he exhibited his work to chemists and artists in Boston, and having obtained their certificates to its excellence and to its equality with the best London manufacture, he returned home contented. His friends congratulated him that he had now opened his way to fortune. But he replied, that he should never...
Page 365 - That, eighteen hundred years ago, were nailed, For our advantage, to the bitter cross.
Page 587 - One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good Than all the sages can.
Page 248 - Had his genius been only contemplative, he had been fitted to his life, but with his energy and practical ability he seemed born for great enterprise and for command; and I so much regret the loss of his rare powers of action, that I cannot help counting it a fault in him that he had no ambition.
Page 516 - Here's to thee, old apple-tree, Whence thou mayst bud, and whence thou mayst blow ! And whence thou mayst bear apples enow ! Hats full ! caps full ! Bushel — bushel — sacks full, And my pockets full too ! Huzza...
Page 443 - For God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, Who died for us, that, whether we wake or sleep, we should live together with him.