A Book of American LiteratureFranklyn Bliss Snyder, Edward Douglas Snyder Macmillan, 1935 - 1137 Seiten |
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Seite 44
... Friends stand aloof and make no proof what prayers or tears can do ; Your Godly friends are now more friends to Christ than unto you . Where tender love men's hearts did move unto a sympathy , And bearing part of others ' smart in their ...
... Friends stand aloof and make no proof what prayers or tears can do ; Your Godly friends are now more friends to Christ than unto you . Where tender love men's hearts did move unto a sympathy , And bearing part of others ' smart in their ...
Seite 133
... friends , as she seems to have been the one whose company he enjoyed the most . During his stay in Paris as Minister ... friends are the children and grandchildren of the friends of my youth , who are now , alas , no more ! And I must ...
... friends , as she seems to have been the one whose company he enjoyed the most . During his stay in Paris as Minister ... friends are the children and grandchildren of the friends of my youth , who are now , alas , no more ! And I must ...
Seite 920
... friends , he is ordinarily supposed to be . like those of Burke and his friends , were in the grand style , were in a style more or less consciously moulded upon that of the great republicans of England , Rome , 30 and Athens . From ...
... friends , he is ordinarily supposed to be . like those of Burke and his friends , were in the grand style , were in a style more or less consciously moulded upon that of the great republicans of England , Rome , 30 and Athens . From ...
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Acadian alguazil American appeared beauty Boston called church Cotton Mather cried dæmons dark death divine door earth Edgar Allan Poe edition Emerson England English Ethan Brand eyes face father fear feel fell fire forest French friends gave give GOUT Graham's Magazine hand hath head hear heard heart heaven Hiawatha hope hour Indians Jupiter King land leave letters Ligeia light live look Lord ment mind morning nature never Nevermore night Nokomis o'er once passed peace person poem poet poor prayer Puritan Rip Van Winkle river SAMUEL SEWALL seemed side song soon soul sound speak spirit stand stood sweet thee things thou thought tion tree truth Twice-Told Tales unto village voice whole wife wild wind woods words young ΙΟ