American Monthly Knickerbocker, Volume 59Charles Fenno Hoffman, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Timothy Flint, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew 1862 |
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Page 3
While we talk of a Beyond , we would not forget thee , prolific Parent , with thy changing seasons ; glorifying and renewing thy days in the hoar - frosts of winter , in the balmy breath of spring , in the triumphant maturity of summer ...
While we talk of a Beyond , we would not forget thee , prolific Parent , with thy changing seasons ; glorifying and renewing thy days in the hoar - frosts of winter , in the balmy breath of spring , in the triumphant maturity of summer ...
Page 15
We salute thee , aspiring fire - worshipper ; we take off our hat to thee , and now take our leave of thee , too . Next we come to what we have no hesitation to pronounce , and declare to be without prevarication , a picture of a ...
We salute thee , aspiring fire - worshipper ; we take off our hat to thee , and now take our leave of thee , too . Next we come to what we have no hesitation to pronounce , and declare to be without prevarication , a picture of a ...
Page 21
Only to thank , do I e'er think of thee ; And while I think shall I most thankful be . 6 Such play on words , which our language is too feeble to perfectly reproduce , was much to the taste of the monarch . Rückert's works were always ...
Only to thank , do I e'er think of thee ; And while I think shall I most thankful be . 6 Such play on words , which our language is too feeble to perfectly reproduce , was much to the taste of the monarch . Rückert's works were always ...
Page 33
Yet , bethink thee , sister , of the good deacon's remark , “ The humbliest Christians are always the happiest - surely ' t is fraught with consolation to both of us . ' * Nonsense ! ' said she , ' you know he meant the humblest ...
Yet , bethink thee , sister , of the good deacon's remark , “ The humbliest Christians are always the happiest - surely ' t is fraught with consolation to both of us . ' * Nonsense ! ' said she , ' you know he meant the humblest ...
Page 57
Patriotism is a virtue unknown in all this land , and were the best of its citizens banished , they would never sing with the Jewish captives : ' If I forget thee , O Jerusalem I let my right hand forget her cunning .
Patriotism is a virtue unknown in all this land , and were the best of its citizens banished , they would never sing with the Jewish captives : ' If I forget thee , O Jerusalem I let my right hand forget her cunning .
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appeared arms asked beauty become believe better body called Carl close coming course dark dear door dream earth eyes face fact father fear feel felt fire gave give hand happy head hear heard heart hope hour human interest kind knew lady land leave light lived look lost matter mean mind Miss morning mother nature never night once passed perhaps person poor present reached reader replied rest returned seemed seen side soon soul speak spirit stand step strange sure sweet talk tell thee thing thou thought told took true truth turned voice walked whole woman wonder write young
Bibliographic information
| Title | American Monthly Knickerbocker, Volume 59 |
| Editors | Charles Fenno Hoffman, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Timothy Flint, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew |
| Published | 1862 |
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