The Southern literary messenger, Bind 381864 |
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Side 1
... called " her Davenant moods , " still less Fanchon . tonio had said , when she discovered that Count Serimia was to be so familiarly as So Agnes's life became more and more re- sociated with them , in their future travels . stricted ...
... called " her Davenant moods , " still less Fanchon . tonio had said , when she discovered that Count Serimia was to be so familiarly as So Agnes's life became more and more re- sociated with them , in their future travels . stricted ...
Side 6
... called Fanchon to want . Agnes needed nothing that they give her orders about packing the trunks , could do for her , and it comforted her and , at the same time , presented her with the respectful sympathy of these servants . a ...
... called Fanchon to want . Agnes needed nothing that they give her orders about packing the trunks , could do for her , and it comforted her and , at the same time , presented her with the respectful sympathy of these servants . a ...
Side 11
... called for cards , and proposed a game , but Serimia complained Agnes ad no choice but to assent to of being rather wearied from the early whatever Mr. Murray thought best . Anto- rising and travel of the day , and proposed nio went ...
... called for cards , and proposed a game , but Serimia complained Agnes ad no choice but to assent to of being rather wearied from the early whatever Mr. Murray thought best . Anto- rising and travel of the day , and proposed nio went ...
Side 16
... called out to his men to stand up and fight to the last . " He was greatly beloved by the Kanawha riflemen , whom he had drilled and trained with sedulous care . They rallied at his words , and turning upon the now confidant enemy ...
... called out to his men to stand up and fight to the last . " He was greatly beloved by the Kanawha riflemen , whom he had drilled and trained with sedulous care . They rallied at his words , and turning upon the now confidant enemy ...
Side 19
... called Little Tennessee . sixteen by sixteen feet . In each room He had been Governor of Virginia , and twenty - five persons were lodged , and here afterwards Secretary of War , under Mr. they were huddled together as felons , and ...
... called Little Tennessee . sixteen by sixteen feet . In each room He had been Governor of Virginia , and twenty - five persons were lodged , and here afterwards Secretary of War , under Mr. they were huddled together as felons , and ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
advance Agnes Antonio arms army artillery asked attack battery battle beautiful Bice brave camp Capt captain cavalry Charles Colonel command Confede Confederate crevasse dear door dream Elmsworth enemy enemy's Evelyn eyes face Fanchon Federal fell fire Floyd force Fort Donelson Fort Henry Frascati Gauley Bridge Gilmer guns hand head heard heart hope horses hundred infantry Kentucky killed knew lady letter Lina live Lodrisio look Marco Visconti marriage McClellan ment Mesilla miles mind morning mountain Murfreesboro Murray Nathalie never night noble officers once Ottorino passed prisoners regiment replied retreat river Rixey road Robespierre Rosecrans seemed Selman sent Seprio side smile soldiers soon South Southern Southrons spirit Suwaroff Tannhäuser tell Tennessee Theseus thing thou thought thousand tion troops uncle Virginia voice Whig words wounded young
Populære passager
Side 180 - Come wealth or want, come good or ill, Let young and old accept their part, And bow before the Awful Will, And bear it with an honest heart, Who misses or who wins the prize. — Go, lose or conquer as you can ; But if you fail, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman.
Side 146 - Almighty God, with whom do live the spirits of them that depart hence in the Lord, and with whom the souls of the faithful, after they are delivered from the burden of the flesh, are in joy and felicity ; We give thee hearty thanks, for that it hath pleased thee to deliver this our brother out of the miseries of this sinful world...
Side 43 - We have piped unto you, and ye have not danced ; we have mourned to you, and ye have not wept. For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine ; and ye say, He hath a devil. The Son of man is come eating and drinking ; and ye say, Behold a gluttonous man, and a winebibber, a friend of publicans and sinners ! But wisdom is justified of all her children.
Side 141 - Paul saith. This is a true saying, and worthy of all men to be received, That Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.
Side 217 - It is to the strength of this amazing invention we are to attribute that unequalled fire and rapture which is so forcible in Homer, that no man of a true poetical spirit is master of himself while he reads him.
Side 245 - In respect of earnest feeling, far-seeing purpose, character, incident, and a certain loving picturesqueness blending the whole, I believe it to be much the best of all his works. That he fully meant it to be so, that he had become strongly attached to it, and that he bestowed great pains upon it, I trace in almost every page. It contains one picture which must have cost him extreme distress, and which is a masterpiece.
Side 146 - ... that it may please thee, of thy gracious goodness, shortly to accomplish the number of thine elect, and to hasten thy kingdom; that we, with all those that are departed in the true faith of thy holy name, may have our perfect consummation and bliss, both in body and soul, in thy eternal and everlasting glory; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Side 245 - The last words he corrected in print, were, "And my heart throbbed with an exquisite bliss." GoD grant that on that Christmas Eve when he laid his head back on his pillow and threw up his arms as he had...
Side 245 - That it would be very sad to any one — that it is inexpressibly so to a writer — in its evidences of matured designs never to be accomplished, of intentions begun to be executed and destined never to be completed, of careful preparation for long roads of thought that he was never to traverse, and for shining goals that he was never to reach, will be readily believed.
Side 245 - In no pages should I take it upon myself at this time to discourse of his books, of his refined knowledge of character, of his subtle acquaintance with the weaknesses of human nature, of his delightful playfulness as an essayist, of his quaint and touching ballads, of his mastery over the English language.