Graham's American Monthly Magazine of Literature, Art, and Fashion, Volumes 30-31G. R. Graham, 1847 |
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Page 6
... felt of the issue , he arose , and leaning over her , said , in a low voice , " I fear , my dear Miss Mowbray , that I offended you by what I said of Capt . Preston . I forgot , for a moment , that he was an old playmate of yours . You ...
... felt of the issue , he arose , and leaning over her , said , in a low voice , " I fear , my dear Miss Mowbray , that I offended you by what I said of Capt . Preston . I forgot , for a moment , that he was an old playmate of yours . You ...
Page 11
... felt more assured after looking at the innocent face of the little boy . I felt that even if God should permit an evil spirit to work its will for a time , he would never allow it to harm a thing so holy and innocent as that little ...
... felt more assured after looking at the innocent face of the little boy . I felt that even if God should permit an evil spirit to work its will for a time , he would never allow it to harm a thing so holy and innocent as that little ...
Page 12
... felt despe- rate . I felt that my reason would give way if I should remain quiet any longer without doing some- thing , and I determined that , if the knocking was repeated , I would take my child in my arms and run round the house ...
... felt despe- rate . I felt that my reason would give way if I should remain quiet any longer without doing some- thing , and I determined that , if the knocking was repeated , I would take my child in my arms and run round the house ...
Page 19
... felt the fact ; fences against Mrs. Allen , speeches long forgotten , that had rankled deep , to rise up in judgment when her turn came to call for public sympathy and gene- ral discussion . Mr. Allen seemed to escape without either ...
... felt the fact ; fences against Mrs. Allen , speeches long forgotten , that had rankled deep , to rise up in judgment when her turn came to call for public sympathy and gene- ral discussion . Mr. Allen seemed to escape without either ...
Page 54
... felt on the movement of the vessel . Still , that movement was very slow , the wind being so light , and the vis inertia of so large a body remaining to be overcome . The brig receded from the wharf , almost in a line at right angles to ...
... felt on the movement of the vessel . Still , that movement was very slow , the wind being so light , and the vis inertia of so large a body remaining to be overcome . The brig receded from the wharf , almost in a line at right angles to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agnes Alice Angelica Kauffmann answered aunt beautiful better Biddy Blakeley boat boatswain brig brigantine called Capt captain course craft dark dear deck door exclaimed eyes face fancy father fear feel Frank Frank Reeve Gansevoort gazed give GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE hand happy Hazleton head hear heard heart Herman Wallace hope hour hydropathy Jack Tier Julia Kate Kerr Mudgeon Key West knew lady laugh light look Lord Rawdon Major Lindsay mate ment mind Miss Molly Swash morning Mulford Musa never night o'er once passed Peter Faber Philip Bender phrenologists poor Preston racter replied Rose sail schooner seemed sloop-of-war smile Snippe soon soul Spike spirit steamer stood sure sweet tell thee thing thou thought tion Tremaine Tribulation Trepid truth turned uncle vessel voice watch wind wish woman words young
Popular passages
Page 220 - For us was thy back so bent, for us were thy straight limbs and fingers so deformed; thou wert our conscript, on whom the lot fell, and fighting our battles wert so marred.
Page 221 - Unspeakably touching is it, however, when I find both dignities united ; and he that must toil outwardly for the lowest of man's wants, is also toiling inwardly for the highest. Sublimer in this world know I nothing than a Peasant Saint, could such now anywhere be met with. Such a one will take thee back to Nazareth itself; thou wilt see the splendour of Heaven spring forth from the humblest depths of Earth, like a light shining in great darkness.
Page 143 - Let some beneficent Divinity snatch him when a suckling from the breast of his mother, and nurse him with the milk of a better time ; that he may ripen to his full stature beneath a distant Grecian sky. And having grown to manhood, let him return, a foreign shape, into his century; not, however, to delight it by his presence ; but terrible, like the Son of Agamemnon, to purify it.
Page 20 - There's freedom at thy gates and rest For Earth's down-trodden and opprest, A shelter for the hunted head, For the starved laborer toil and bread. Power, at thy bounds, Stops and calls back his baffled hounds.
Page 221 - If the poor and humble toil that we have food, must not the high and glorious toil for him in return, that he have light, have guidance, freedom, immortality ? These two, in all their degrees, I honour ; all else is chaff and dust, which let the wind blow whither it listeth.
Page 220 - Two men I honor, and no third. First, the toil-worn Craftsman that with earth-made Implement laboriously conquers the Earth, and makes her man's. Venerable to me is the hard Hand ; crooked, coarse ; wherein notwithstanding lies a cunning virtue, indefeasibly royal, as of the Scepter of this Planet. Venerable too is the rugged face, all weather-tanned, besoiled, with its rude intelligence ; for it is the face of a Man living manlike.
Page 220 - ... and thy body, like thy soul, was not to know freedom. Yet toil on, toil on, thou art in thy duty be out of it who may ; thou toilest for the altogether indispensable, for daily bread.
Page 224 - And as I so thought, there rushed like a stream of fire over my whole soul; and I shook base Fear away from me forever.
Page 175 - A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command ; And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of an angel 13 light. XV.— I WANDERED LONELY. 1804. I WANDERED lonely as a cloud...
Page 5 - Ay, now am I in Arden ; the more fool I : when I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be content.