The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 110Atlantic Monthly Company, 1912 |
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Page 4
... standing , bent like a bow . A curious sound came from his lips , he glanced aside , then ran . He ran as swiftly as an ... stand as if frozen , then with a stiff jerk up went the sword again . ' Come on ! Come on ! ' he cried , and ...
... standing , bent like a bow . A curious sound came from his lips , he glanced aside , then ran . He ran as swiftly as an ... stand as if frozen , then with a stiff jerk up went the sword again . ' Come on ! Come on ! ' he cried , and ...
Page 17
... stand , with a cheap porcelain pitcher beside it , and the slop - jar , which completed the set , glaring , without apology , in the fore- ground . Also , she might have had a word to say of the absurdity of hang- guess those foreign ...
... stand , with a cheap porcelain pitcher beside it , and the slop - jar , which completed the set , glaring , without apology , in the fore- ground . Also , she might have had a word to say of the absurdity of hang- guess those foreign ...
Page 20
... stand in front of it in the gallery and look solemn , and check it in their catalogues to convince themselves that they've really seen it . Whether that happens or not , -— and and I'll be too dead to care before it does , no amount of ...
... stand in front of it in the gallery and look solemn , and check it in their catalogues to convince themselves that they've really seen it . Whether that happens or not , -— and and I'll be too dead to care before it does , no amount of ...
Page 21
... stand to the wall , and was in the act of turning the portrait of the girl with the necklace , when he checked his hand and left the thing where it was . What's more , he lied to himself about his reason for doing it . He said the ...
... stand to the wall , and was in the act of turning the portrait of the girl with the necklace , when he checked his hand and left the thing where it was . What's more , he lied to himself about his reason for doing it . He said the ...
Page 23
... stand , and the dollar - and- ninety - eight - cent set that adorned it . " That is n't furniture , ' he explained . ' It's props for a picture . ' ' A picture ! Out of that ? ' She laughed . ' I suppose that's your way of getting even ...
... stand , and the dollar - and- ninety - eight - cent set that adorned it . " That is n't furniture , ' he explained . ' It's props for a picture . ' ' A picture ! Out of that ? ' She laughed . ' I suppose that's your way of getting even ...
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Abram Alnwick army asked beautiful better blesbok Burbury called church Cleve corporation course Deerfield direct primary Ethelberta eyes face fact faith father feel Felicia Fitchburg Railroad Fitz Lee followed garden girl give Greek Greek poetry hand head hear heard heart honor horse human ical industrial interest Joseph Vance Kaffir knew labor laughed less living look Lynchburg Maldy matter ment miles mind morning mother native Americans nature ness never night once passed perhaps political railroad railways road Rome round Scattergood seemed sense Sicily side Sissa smile Smith social soul spect spirit stood story sure talk tell Theocritus things thought tion to-day told town turned Venice voice walk West Cambridge woman women wonder word young
Popular passages
Page 603 - The Spirit of the LORD is upon Me, Because He has anointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor. He has sent Me to heal the brokenhearted, To preach deliverance to the captives And recovery of sight to the blind, To set at liberty those who are oppressed, To preach the acceptable year of the LORD.
Page 665 - SWIFTLY walk over the western wave, Spirit of Night ! Out of the misty eastern cave, Where all the long and lone daylight Thou wovest dreams of joy and fear, Which make thee terrible and dear, — Swift be thy flight ! Wrap thy form in a mantle gray, Star-inwrought ! Blind with thine hair the eyes of day, Kiss her until she be wearied out, Then wander o'er city, and sea, and land, Touching all with thine opiate wand.
Page 172 - Suffer the little children to come unto me; forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. Verily I say unto you, Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall in no wise enter therein.
Page 96 - April 8, 1865. GENERAL R. £. LEE, COMMANDING CSA Your note of last evening in reply to mine of same date, asking the condition on which I will accept the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia is just received. In reply I would say that, peace being my great desire, there is but one condition I would insist upon, namely; that the men and officers surrendered shall be disqualified for taking up arms against the Government of the United States until properly exchanged.
Page 535 - ... and stacked, and turned over to the officers appointed by me to receive them. This will not embrace the side-arms of the officers nor their private horses or baggage. This done, each officer and man will be allowed to return to his home, not to be disturbed by United States authority so long as they observe their paroles and the laws in force where they may reside.
Page 544 - After four years of arduous service marked by unsurpassed courage and fortitude the Army of Northern Virginia has been compelled to yield to overwhelming numbers and resources.
Page 665 - Death will come when thou art dead, Soon, too soon — Sleep will come when thou art fled; Of neither would I ask the boon I ask of thee, beloved Night— Swift be thine approaching flight, Come soon, soon!
Page 401 - The terms upon which peace can be had are well understood. By the South laying down their arms they will hasten that most desirable event, save thousands of human lives, and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed.
Page 401 - GENERAL: I received your note of this morning on the picket line whither I had come to meet you and ascertain definitely what terms were embraced in your proposal of yesterday with reference to the surrender of this army. I now request an interview in accordance with the offer contained in your letter of yesterday for that purpose.
Page 394 - GENERAL: Your note of last evening, in reply to mine of same date, asking the condition on which I will accept the surrender of the army of Northern Virginia, is just received. In reply I would say that, peace being my great desire, there is but one condition I would insist upon, namely: That the men and officers surrendered shall be disqualified for taking up arms again against the Government of the United States until properly exchanged.