American Illustrated Magazine, Volume 8Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1888 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 76
Page 10
... Nature provides for them , and no amount of wages can tempt them to work . There have sprung up along the river a ... natural cu- riosity . It flows almost directly north- ward , and drains an enormous area of mountains that are ...
... Nature provides for them , and no amount of wages can tempt them to work . There have sprung up along the river a ... natural cu- riosity . It flows almost directly north- ward , and drains an enormous area of mountains that are ...
Page 21
... Nature subdues the works of man to her color scheme look ever down upon the daintiest wild flowers . From the top rail the blue- bird , who has been called the " violet of the air , " and seems of all the birds the nearest akin in ...
... Nature subdues the works of man to her color scheme look ever down upon the daintiest wild flowers . From the top rail the blue- bird , who has been called the " violet of the air , " and seems of all the birds the nearest akin in ...
Page 31
... Nature and himself until he went to Italy and England . His son , Lord Lyndhurst , the celebrated jurist and High Chancellor of England , shares this opinion . But Dunlap , whose chronicles of early Amer- ican art have a classic value ...
... Nature and himself until he went to Italy and England . His son , Lord Lyndhurst , the celebrated jurist and High Chancellor of England , shares this opinion . But Dunlap , whose chronicles of early Amer- ican art have a classic value ...
Page 33
... natures are . He had the modern neurotic temperament , which thrilled him with life's reflex action to his finger - tips ... nature , loyal to king and liege lord . He was no formalist , no respect- able , ambitious bourgeois like Copley ...
... natures are . He had the modern neurotic temperament , which thrilled him with life's reflex action to his finger - tips ... nature , loyal to king and liege lord . He was no formalist , no respect- able , ambitious bourgeois like Copley ...
Page 36
... nature for each other - as female friends should , respectable and somewhat heavy . He or what would be the use of friendship ? was first an excellent workman , and Mrs. Rush's portrait is pitched in a low afterward an artist . He ...
... nature for each other - as female friends should , respectable and somewhat heavy . He or what would be the use of friendship ? was first an excellent workman , and Mrs. Rush's portrait is pitched in a low afterward an artist . He ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alinori American Anarchists arms artist asked Barbados Beatrice beautiful Betta better Bill Sikes Burnaby called Charles Henri Sanson charm child Colonel color dark doctor door dynamite gun Ecuador eyes face feet fire flowers girl give green heron Guayaquil guns hand head heard heart horse hour hundred Jean Talon knew lady land live look Madame MARY AGNES TINCKER ment miles mind Miss Norie morning mother mumps nature never night officers once party passed Poll Port of Spain Querétaro Quito reached Regiment river road Saida seemed Shepherdsville ships side Signora smile soul Southport stood story street sweet tell thing thought tion told town trees turned voice walk woman women words York young
Popular passages
Page 482 - Oh yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects of doubt, and taints of blood ; That nothing walks with aimless feet ; That not one life shall be destroyed, Or cast as rubbish to the void, When God hath made the pile complete...
Page 531 - The historical decoration was purposely of no more importance than a background requires; and my stress lay on the incidents in the development of a soul: little else is worth study.
Page 532 - Not what man sees, but what God sees — the Ideas of Plato, seeds of creation lying burningly on the Divine Hand — it is toward these that he struggles. Not with the combination of humanity in action, but with the primal elements of humanity he has to do; and he digs where he stands, — preferring to seek them in his own soul as the nearest reflex of that absolute Mind, according to the intuitions of which he desires to perceive and speak.
Page 421 - Ackland, a lady of the first distinction of family, rank, and personal virtues, is under such concern on account of Major Ackland, her husband, wounded and a prisoner in your hands, that I cannot refuse her request to commit her to your protection. Whatever general impropriety there may be in persons...
Page 503 - And he said unto them, Take heed, and beware of covetousness : for a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.
Page 479 - THE flower that smiles to-day To-morrow dies; All that we wish to stay Tempts and then flies. What is this world's delight? Lightning that mocks the night, Brief even as bright.
Page 481 - Is it so small a thing To have enjoy'd the sun, To have lived light in the spring, To have loved, to have thought, to have done...
Page 482 - And so beside the Silent Sea I wait the muffled oar; No harm from Him can come to me On ocean or on shore. I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care.
Page 705 - I think it will be found that the grand style arises in poetry, when a noble nature, poetically gifted, treats with simplicity or with severity a serious subject.
Page 479 - Why fear and dream and death and birth Cast on the daylight of this earth Such gloom, why man has such a scope For love and hate, despondency and hope...