The American Literary Magazine, Tomy 1-2J. G. Wells, 1848 |
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Strona 4
... arms in America , the glowing descriptions which voyagers had given of Florida and the Mississippi , the discoveries of the Cabots and oth- ers and especially the eager thirst for wealth , which in its fond cre- dulity had turned the ...
... arms in America , the glowing descriptions which voyagers had given of Florida and the Mississippi , the discoveries of the Cabots and oth- ers and especially the eager thirst for wealth , which in its fond cre- dulity had turned the ...
Strona 10
... arms is to be attributed . It was through his influence that the first de- sign of attacking the city by land was abandoned . He drew up the plan of engagement by sea , -led the van with his own ship to the attack , and , in an action ...
... arms is to be attributed . It was through his influence that the first de- sign of attacking the city by land was abandoned . He drew up the plan of engagement by sea , -led the van with his own ship to the attack , and , in an action ...
Strona 14
... arms . Written with the dy- ing hand of sometime thy husband , but now . alas ! overthrown . Yours that was , but now not my own . " Contrary to his expectations , Raleigh was reprieved and com- mitted a prisoner to the Tower . The ...
... arms . Written with the dy- ing hand of sometime thy husband , but now . alas ! overthrown . Yours that was , but now not my own . " Contrary to his expectations , Raleigh was reprieved and com- mitted a prisoner to the Tower . The ...
Strona 18
... . Perhaps , in those midnight hours , if we may suppose aught earthly to mingle with the mo- ments which he spent with his Bible and his God ; as he felt himself upstayed by the everlasting arm , -he too looked 18 [ June , WALTER RALEIGH .
... . Perhaps , in those midnight hours , if we may suppose aught earthly to mingle with the mo- ments which he spent with his Bible and his God ; as he felt himself upstayed by the everlasting arm , -he too looked 18 [ June , WALTER RALEIGH .
Strona 19
himself upstayed by the everlasting arm , -he too looked beyond the dark season in which Tyranny should triumph over Right , to discover the brightness of the future , and the glory of the new Continent which he had almost given to the ...
himself upstayed by the everlasting arm , -he too looked beyond the dark season in which Tyranny should triumph over Right , to discover the brightness of the future , and the glory of the new Continent which he had almost given to the ...
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admiration American amid army beautiful beneath British Cæsar called Celt character Christian church Cicero Connecticut dark DAVID WOOSTER death deep duty earth eloquence England English father fear feeling feet France French genius give glory green hand heart heaven hexameters honor hope hour human interest Ireland Irish Italy JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Julius Cæsar labor land leave light literary live look Louisburg ment mind moral morning nation nature never night noble o'er once orator Ovid passed poet poetry political present Propertius Raleigh reader Robert Carter Roman Roman senate Rome scene seemed senate side soon soul speak spirit sweet Tacitus tears thee thing thou thought thousand Tibullus tion trees true truth voice Webster whole words Yale College young
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Strona 257 - Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail That brings our friends up from the underworld, Sad as the last which reddens over one That sinks with all we love below the verge; So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more.
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