The Biglow Papers, Band 1John Camden Hotten, 1861 - 200 Seiten |
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Seite xii
... consider in this place , the matter being in course of painful investigation . But , how- ever this may be , I felt the omission the more keenly , as I had , in expectation of the new catalogue , enriched the library of the Jaalam ...
... consider in this place , the matter being in course of painful investigation . But , how- ever this may be , I felt the omission the more keenly , as I had , in expectation of the new catalogue , enriched the library of the Jaalam ...
Seite 15
... consider his partiality for nasals . The same of the final d , as han ' and stan ' for hand and stand . 3. The h in such words as while , when , where , he omits altogether . 4. In regard to a , he shows some inconsistency , sometimes ...
... consider his partiality for nasals . The same of the final d , as han ' and stan ' for hand and stand . 3. The h in such words as while , when , where , he omits altogether . 4. In regard to a , he shows some inconsistency , sometimes ...
Seite 34
... consider a gentleman , and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession he had placed him in " ? It may be said of us all , Exemplo plus quam ratione vivimus.— H. W. ] No. II . A LETTER * FROM MR . HOSEA 34 THE BIGLOW PAPERS .
... consider a gentleman , and deal with him suitably to the condition and profession he had placed him in " ? It may be said of us all , Exemplo plus quam ratione vivimus.— H. W. ] No. II . A LETTER * FROM MR . HOSEA 34 THE BIGLOW PAPERS .
Seite 35
... consider the question , whether rhyme be a mode of expression natural to the human race . If leisure from other and more important avocations be granted , I will handle the matter more at large in an appendix to the present volume . In ...
... consider the question , whether rhyme be a mode of expression natural to the human race . If leisure from other and more important avocations be granted , I will handle the matter more at large in an appendix to the present volume . In ...
Seite 36
... consider my humble efforts prospered in that not one of my sheep hath ever indued the wolf's clothing of war , save for the comparatively innocent diversion of a militia training . Not that my flock are backward to undergo the hardships ...
... consider my humble efforts prospered in that not one of my sheep hath ever indued the wolf's clothing of war , save for the comparatively innocent diversion of a militia training . Not that my flock are backward to undergo the hardships ...
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afore agin arter Ballads beautifully printed bein Biglow Papers Birdofredom Sawin BOSTON COURIER Caleb Caleb Cushing Calhoun called candidate copy curious darned Demmercrats discourse doughface DOUGLAS JERROLD dreffle DUDLEY COSTELLO EDITION editor England English fcap feller folks frum furder fust GEORGE CRUIKSHANK give glory goin gret haint holl Homer Wilbur Hosea HOSEA BIGLOW HUMOROUS idee Jaalam James Russell Lowell JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN kind letters long ez look Mexican Mexico mind Mister nater never nothin ollers ough ould party persons pint poetry political pooty popular reader ready Robinson he Sez round sartin satire Sawin sech Sez John slavery slaves spiled spose star-spangled banner sutthin tell ye wut There's thet air thet's thing thought thru tion vote fer Ware wich worn't wunt Yankee
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 70 - I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and sees her adversary, but slinks out of the race where that immortal garland is to be run for not without dust and heat.
Seite 58 - Polk, you know, he is our country. An' the angel thet writes all our sins in a book Puts the debit to him, an' to us the per contry; An' John P. Robinson he Sez this is his view o
Seite 100 - I du believe with all my soul In the gret Press's freedom, To pint the people to the goal An' in the traces lead 'em; Palsied the arm thet forges yokes At my fat contracts squintin', An' withered be the nose thet pokes Inter the gov'ment printin'!
Seite 101 - I du believe thet all o' me Doth bear his superscription, — Will, conscience, honor, honesty, An' things o' thet description. I du believe in prayer an' praise To him thet hez the grantin' O' jobs, — in every thin' thet pays, But most of all in CANTIN' ; This doth my cup with marcies fill, This lays all thought o' sin to rest, I don't believe in princerple, But O, I du in interest.
Seite 28 - Haint they cut a thunderin' swarth (Helped by Yankee renegaders), Thru the vartu o' the North ! We begin to think it 's nater To take sarse an' not be riled; — jo Who 'd expect to see a tater All on eend at bein' biled ? Ez fer war, I call it murder, — There you hev it plain an...
Seite 34 - In the days o' seventy-six. Clang the bells in every steeple, Call all true men to disown The tradoocers of our people, The enslavers o' their own; '*> Let our dear old Bay State proudly Put the trumpet to her mouth, Let her ring this messidge loudly In the ears of all the South : — "I '11 return ye good fer evil Much ez we frail mortils can, But I wun't go help the Devil Makin...
Seite 98 - s wal enough agin a king To dror resolves an' triggers, — But libbaty 'sa kind o' thing Thet don't agree with niggers. I du believe the people want A tax on teas an...
Seite 26 - ... em as i hoop you will Be, and said they wuz True grit. Hosea ses taint hardly fair to call 'em hisn now, cos the parson kind o...
Seite 26 - ... eenamost enuf brass a bobbin up and down on his shoulders and figureed onto his coat and trousis, let alone wut nater hed sot in his featers, to make a 6 pounder out on. wal, Hosea he com home considerabal riled, and arter I 'd gone to bed I heern Him a thrashin round like a short-tailed Bull in fli-time.