A Book of American LiteratureFranklyn Bliss Snyder, Edward Douglas Snyder Macmillan, 1935 - 1137 Seiten |
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Seite 118
... mean men , ' I thence con- the whole . It was liked and agreed to , sidered industry as a means of obtaining and we filled one end of the room with wealth and distinction which encouraged such books as we could best spare . The me ...
... mean men , ' I thence con- the whole . It was liked and agreed to , sidered industry as a means of obtaining and we filled one end of the room with wealth and distinction which encouraged such books as we could best spare . The me ...
Seite 155
... means of effectual that for the last ten years . Have we any resistance by lying supinely on our backs , thing new to offer upon the subject ? and hugging the delusive phantom of Nothing . We have held the subject up hope , until our ...
... means of effectual that for the last ten years . Have we any resistance by lying supinely on our backs , thing new to offer upon the subject ? and hugging the delusive phantom of Nothing . We have held the subject up hope , until our ...
Seite 742
... mean time the posi- been destroyed . At that time there was . tion of Delaware had become doubtful nearly a perfect equilibrium between the as to which section she properly belonged . two , which afforded ample means to each Considering ...
... mean time the posi- been destroyed . At that time there was . tion of Delaware had become doubtful nearly a perfect equilibrium between the as to which section she properly belonged . two , which afforded ample means to each Considering ...
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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