The Southern literary messenger, Bind 24–251857 |
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Side 38
... Dalzell , and it was not without an increased degree of caution that he engaged in dealings with such an one . Upon ... George Dalzell ? " " He offered the note to Burser - from whom I afterwards obtained it at a high premium - who ...
... Dalzell , and it was not without an increased degree of caution that he engaged in dealings with such an one . Upon ... George Dalzell ? " " He offered the note to Burser - from whom I afterwards obtained it at a high premium - who ...
Side 39
... Dalzell . Mr. Dalzell swore a tremendous oath . Indeed his conversation was very fre- quently interlarded with ... George , deeply as he had " Well , I am in some hurry , Mr. Hawk . " A sudden thought struck him and his eyes gleamed in the ...
... Dalzell . Mr. Dalzell swore a tremendous oath . Indeed his conversation was very fre- quently interlarded with ... George , deeply as he had " Well , I am in some hurry , Mr. Hawk . " A sudden thought struck him and his eyes gleamed in the ...
Side 40
... GEORGE DALZELL . George Dalzell was one of a card party . But despite of his propositions , the bets were small and insignificant , and he was but little interested probably , for he yawned frequently , and after a time , as a chance ...
... GEORGE DALZELL . George Dalzell was one of a card party . But despite of his propositions , the bets were small and insignificant , and he was but little interested probably , for he yawned frequently , and after a time , as a chance ...
Side 41
... George Dalzell saw that he was ruined . He bitterly cursed the mischances which befel him . He , proud in strength and audacious to a fault as he usually was , - now felt mean . W- was no place for him . Not far from old Mr. Goodley's ...
... George Dalzell saw that he was ruined . He bitterly cursed the mischances which befel him . He , proud in strength and audacious to a fault as he usually was , - now felt mean . W- was no place for him . Not far from old Mr. Goodley's ...
Side 42
... George Lowell , at Rowler's . But George Dalzell was chiefly occupied with his own thoughts . He saw the error which he had committed in trusting too readily to Burser's credulity . He perceived that this individual had deceived him ...
... George Lowell , at Rowler's . But George Dalzell was chiefly occupied with his own thoughts . He saw the error which he had committed in trusting too readily to Burser's credulity . He perceived that this individual had deceived him ...
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appear arms asked Aylesbury beautiful Biddy Birkenhead boats brig Burnot called Capt Captain cause character Charles child church colleges command course crew Dalzell's Demosthenes doubt eloquence enemy Estin ex tempore eyes fact feeling friends gallant George Dalzell girl give Goodley hand heard heart Helen Henry hope horse Institute interest James Barron James River John John Winthrop lady land Landon Lilias living look ment mind Miss morning nature never night o'er occasion once orators Patriot perhaps poor preachers present pulpit Raphael reached river sail schooner seemed sent sermons ship shore sion sloop soon SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER speak speaker spirit tell thing thou thought tion Torrey truth turned Urbana University vessels Virginia Virginia Military Institute Virginia Navy West Point write young
Populære passager
Side 88 - Those who quit their proper character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater part, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume.
Side 213 - WE knew it would rain, for all the morn. A spirit on slender ropes of mist Was lowering its golden buckets down Into the vapory amethyst Of marshes and swamps and dismal fens — Scooping the dew that lay in the flowers, Dipping the jewels out of the sea, To sprinkle them over the land in showers.
Side 475 - I deemed that if they were put under a sort of cover I might gain my end ; and happening to have a mask in the house, I told them all to stand and speak boldly from under cover of the mask. " I began with the youngest (Anne, afterwards Acton Bell), and asked what a child like her most wanted ; she answered, 'Age and experience.
Side 91 - But the power of Congress over the person or property of a citizen can never be a mere discretionary power under our Constitution and form of Government. The powers of the Government and the rights and privileges of the citizen are regulated and plainly defined by the Constitution itself.
Side 343 - The days of our age are threescore years and ten; and though men be so strong that they come to fourscore years : yet is their strength then but labour and sorrow; so soon passeth it away, and we are gone.
Side 90 - And if the Constitution recognizes the right of property of the master in a slave, and makes no distinction between that description of property and other property owned by a citizen, no tribunal, acting under the authority of the United States, whether it be legislative, executive, or judicial, has a right to draw such a distinction, or deny to it the benefit of the provisions and guarantees which have been provided for the protection of private property against the encroachments of the government.
Side 479 - HELEN, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, That gently, o'er a perfumed sea, The weary, way-worn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam, Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, , Thy Naiad airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome.
Side 475 - A circumstance now occurs to my mind which I may as well mention. When my children were very young, when, as far as I can remember, the oldest was about ten years of age, and the youngest about four, thinking that they knew more than I had yet discovered, in order to make them speak with less timidity, I deemed that if they were put...
Side 420 - The light clear element which the isle wears Is heavy with the scent of lemon-flowers, Which floats like mist laden with unseen showers. And falls upon the eyelids like faint sleep ; And from the moss violets and jonquils peep, And dart their arrowy odour through the brain, Till you might faint with that delicious pain.
Side 174 - On thy fair bosom, silver lake, The wild swan spreads his snowy sail, And round his breast the ripples break, As down he bears before the gale.