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Page 11
... the same kindly glint is in your eye ; the same sympathetic greeting in your hand ; the same accents of friendly interest , good cheer , and 12 THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY encouragement fall from your lips as. 11 THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY ...
... the same kindly glint is in your eye ; the same sympathetic greeting in your hand ; the same accents of friendly interest , good cheer , and 12 THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY encouragement fall from your lips as. 11 THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY ...
Page 12
... hand in a way to enable others as well as one's self to find a wholesome enjoyment in the realizing of their legitimate fruits . I apprehend , further , that the choicest pleasures have their origin in the realm of Thought , nor do I ...
... hand in a way to enable others as well as one's self to find a wholesome enjoyment in the realizing of their legitimate fruits . I apprehend , further , that the choicest pleasures have their origin in the realm of Thought , nor do I ...
Page 42
... hand in manner in the same degree of longitude . As he traveled by the coasts of this great land ( which he named Baccalaos ) he Isaith that he found the like course of the waters toward the great West , but the same to run more softly ...
... hand in manner in the same degree of longitude . As he traveled by the coasts of this great land ( which he named Baccalaos ) he Isaith that he found the like course of the waters toward the great West , but the same to run more softly ...
Page 46
... , all untamed , unbroken , and undefiled by the hand of the stranger . It was an extended panorama of unparalleled charm , and fascinating perspectives . Once among the Isles of Mont Desert , threading their 46 OLD YORK.
... , all untamed , unbroken , and undefiled by the hand of the stranger . It was an extended panorama of unparalleled charm , and fascinating perspectives . Once among the Isles of Mont Desert , threading their 46 OLD YORK.
Page 68
... hands of these rude sons of Nature , whose language , peculiarly poetic , was that of Nature herself , and whose lively imaginations enabled them to see " God in the clouds And hear him in the winds . " Gorges says the coming hither of ...
... hands of these rude sons of Nature , whose language , peculiarly poetic , was that of Nature herself , and whose lively imaginations enabled them to see " God in the clouds And hear him in the winds . " Gorges says the coming hither of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agamenticus ancient Annethe Appledore Boon Island Boston Bray built Cabot Cape Cape Ann Capt Casco Bay Champernowne Chauncey's Creek church coast color Court Cove Cutt door doubt early England English father fish gable garrison house Gorgeana Gorges gray Harbor headlands hereabout Hill hither Hontvet Indian Island Light Isles of Shoals John John Bray John Cabot Kittery Point Lady Pepperrell land lived look M'Clary Maine Province manse Mary Massachusetts Bay meeting-house night old houses old Kittery old York once one's parish Pepperrell house person Piscataqua Piscataqua River Plymouth Portsmouth province of Maine quaint rocks romance roofs rude Saco sail sands savage says settlement settlers shadows Shapleigh ships shore skipper Smith Smutty Nose Sparhawk Spruce Creek Star Island stone story suggestive tavern things tide tion to-day town Trickey voyage wall Warehouse Point Wentworth wife William Pepperrell wind window witch woman woods York River
Popular passages
Page 240 - RIDE. OF all the rides since the birth of time, Told in story or sung in rhyme, — On Apuleius's Golden Ass, Or one-eyed Calendar's horse of brass, Witch astride of a human back, Islam's prophet on Al-Borak, — The strangest ride that ever was sped...
Page 220 - Here Lies the Body of Mr XEHEMIAH ROY CE Who Departed This Life Feb (?)— AD 1791 In the both Year of His Age Behold and see, as you pass by As you are now, so once was I. As I am now so you must be. Prepare for death and follow me.
Page 36 - ... to sail to all parts, countries, and seas of the east, of the west, and of the north...
Page 12 - And further, by these, my son, be admonished : of making many books there is no end ; and much study is a weariness of the flesh.
Page 37 - Cabot, and he is styled the great admiral. Vast honour is paid him; he dresses in silk, and these English run after him like mad people, so that he can enlist as many of them as he pleases, and a number of our own rogues besides.
Page 203 - They rested there, escaped awhile From cares that wear the life away, To eat the lotus of the Nile And drink the poppies of Cathay...
Page 276 - Cotton Mather came galloping down All the way to Newbury town, With his eyes agog and his ears set wide, And his marvellous inkhorn at his side ; Stirring the while in the shallow pool Of his brains for the lore he learned at school...
Page 297 - When the barley-harvest is ripe and shorn, And the dry husks fall from the standing corn; As long as Nature shall not grow old, Nor drop her work from her doting hold...
Page 169 - Root of hemlock digg'd i' the dark, Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat and slips of yew Silver'd in the moon's eclipse, Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips, Finger of birth-strangled babe Ditch-deliver'd by a drab, Make the gruel thick and slab : Add thereto a tiger's chaudron,* For the ingredients of our cauldron.