American Monthly Knickerbocker, Том 21833 |
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Стр. 3
... tion in his eye , strongly indicating the historian of New Amsterdam . As thou mayest suppose , reader , our reverence , in his presence , was We started to our feet , and , after a profound salutation , remained modestly uncovered ...
... tion in his eye , strongly indicating the historian of New Amsterdam . As thou mayest suppose , reader , our reverence , in his presence , was We started to our feet , and , after a profound salutation , remained modestly uncovered ...
Стр. 6
... tion . At this day she abounds with learned and illustrious authors , whose works always will be popular , and besides , their literature is so intimately blended with our own , that leave out the advertise- ments , and you will find ...
... tion . At this day she abounds with learned and illustrious authors , whose works always will be popular , and besides , their literature is so intimately blended with our own , that leave out the advertise- ments , and you will find ...
Стр. 22
... tion , he put his hat on one side of his head , and strutted through the village with the independent air of a man who chooses to do as he pleases , and with the self - satisfied countenance of 22 [ July , The Dark Maid of Illinois .
... tion , he put his hat on one side of his head , and strutted through the village with the independent air of a man who chooses to do as he pleases , and with the self - satisfied countenance of 22 [ July , The Dark Maid of Illinois .
Стр. 45
... tion of the Orientals , the Greeks wrote , for many years , from right to left ; then in both directions , alternately , or , Bovorgo❤ndov , — “ in the manner of oxen ploughing ; " and finally , for this very cogent reason - ominis ...
... tion of the Orientals , the Greeks wrote , for many years , from right to left ; then in both directions , alternately , or , Bovorgo❤ndov , — “ in the manner of oxen ploughing ; " and finally , for this very cogent reason - ominis ...
Стр. 47
... tion , still we must consider the committing to memory of thirty or forty thou-- sand lines , as a task above the retentive powers of man ; as " — and here lies their strongest argument- " writing was unknown in the time of Homer ...
... tion , still we must consider the committing to memory of thirty or forty thou-- sand lines , as a task above the retentive powers of man ; as " — and here lies their strongest argument- " writing was unknown in the time of Homer ...
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acquaintance admiration Æsop American ancient Andrew Bichel Antisana appearance beautiful Beranger Bichel Bordentown Bowring bright called Catharine character Conradin Constantinople Corroy countenance daughter delightful Digamma effect England English eyes fame father fear feel genius gentleman give hand happy head heard heart honor hundred Iliad imagination interest John Bowring Knickerbocker lady letters light literary literature look manner Mantua ment mind Montanos moral nation nature never New-York noble novel o'er observed Palenque passed Pelasgian person Philadelphia phrenology poet poetry Pookah possession present racter reader Review Robert Bolling ruins scene seemed society song spirit steamboat story sublime Tabasco taste terror thee Theodore thing thou thought thousand TIMOTHY FLINT tion travellers truth village vols volume Westminster Review whole words writer young
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Стр. 314 - In the cold moist earth we laid her, when the forest cast the leaf, And we wept that one so lovely should have a life so brief: Yet not unmeet it was that one like that young friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, should perish with the flowers.
Стр. 407 - Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion ? Let the mighty mounds That overlook the rivers, or that rise In the dim forest crowded with old oaks, Answer. A race, that long has passed away, Built them ; — a disciplined and populous race Heaped, with long toil, the earth, while yet the Greek Was hewing the Pentelicus to forms Of symmetry, and rearing on its rock The glittering Parthenon.
Стр. 111 - Whatever is fitted in any sort to excite the ideas of pain and danger, that is to say, whatever is in any sort terrible, or is conversant about terrible objects, or operates in a manner analogous to terror, is a source of the sublime; that is, it is productive of the strongest emotion which the mind is capable of feeling.
Стр. 406 - Who toss the golden and the flame-like flowers, And pass the prairie-hawk that, poised on high, Flaps his broad wings, yet moves not - ye have played Among the palms of Mexico and vines Of Texas, and have crisped the limpid brooks That from the fountains of Sonora glide Into the calm Pacific - have ye fanned A nobler or a lovelier scene than this?
Стр. 112 - In thoughts from the visions of the night, when deep sleep falleth on men, fear came upon me, and trembling, which made all my bones to shake. Then a spirit passed before my face; the hair of my flesh stood up: it stood still, but I could not discern the form thereof: an image was before mine eyes, there was silence, and I heard a voice, saying, Shall mortal man be more just than God?
Стр. 206 - Or midst the chase, on every plain, The tender thought on thee shall dwell : Each lonely scene shall thee restore ; For thee the tear be duly shed ; Beloved, till life can charm no more ; And mourn'd, till Pity's self be dead.
Стр. 304 - The innocent prattle of his children takes out the sting of a man's poverty. But the children of the very poor do not prattle. It is none of the least frightful features in that condition, that there is no childishness in its dwellings. Poor people, said a sensible old nurse to us once, do not bring up their children ; they drag them up.
Стр. 408 - Thus change the forms of being. Thus arise Races of living things, glorious in strength, And perish, as the quickening breath of God Fills them, or is withdrawn.
Стр. 409 - And hides his sweets, as in the golden age, Within the hollow oak. I listen long To his domestic hum, and think I hear The sound of that advancing multitude Which soon shall fill these deserts.
Стр. 260 - YE say, they all have passed away, That noble race and brave; That their light canoes have vanished From off the crested wave; That, 'mid the forests where they roamed, There rings no hunter's shout; But their name is on your waters, — Ye may not wash it out.