The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11Atlantic Monthly Company, 1863 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 13
Page 58
... McKey . made his innse warn and tellgicfal for a musei.aderns rære i meresOTI of whom the one thing tertain 3. taas au wa vichiren w ... act se among them . Sula repinlage as are here g poteft , sower , come only from the face , that ...
... McKey . made his innse warn and tellgicfal for a musei.aderns rære i meresOTI of whom the one thing tertain 3. taas au wa vichiren w ... act se among them . Sula repinlage as are here g poteft , sower , come only from the face , that ...
Page 59
... McKey . After that I saw Chloe's troub- led black face written on my vision , and felt dripping drops about my head . " There , Miss Lettie , it's all over , now . I's so glad you ' re come to ! I won't bother you with reading any more ...
... McKey . After that I saw Chloe's troub- led black face written on my vision , and felt dripping drops about my head . " There , Miss Lettie , it's all over , now . I's so glad you ' re come to ! I won't bother you with reading any more ...
Page 60
... McKey . I watch- ed her now . She changed the style of her narration , taking it on quickly , in nervous periods , with electric pauses , which she did not fill as formerly . " We met in the tower , happily without discovery . I told ...
... McKey . I watch- ed her now . She changed the style of her narration , taking it on quickly , in nervous periods , with electric pauses , which she did not fill as formerly . " We met in the tower , happily without discovery . I told ...
Page 61
... McKey the farewell , silent of all words . A few moments later , and we were on our homeward way , leaving a friend and a grave in England . ---- hands so long rigidly clasped about her precious package , and the very air that was in ...
... McKey the farewell , silent of all words . A few moments later , and we were on our homeward way , leaving a friend and a grave in England . ---- hands so long rigidly clasped about her precious package , and the very air that was in ...
Page 62
... McKey . You will not refuse me this ? " she plead- ed . Anna Percival , in the silence of that upper room where so much of life had come to her , sat at Miss Axtell's side , and thought of the dream that came one Sunday morning to her ...
... McKey . You will not refuse me this ? " she plead- ed . Anna Percival , in the silence of that upper room where so much of life had come to her , sat at Miss Axtell's side , and thought of the dream that came one Sunday morning to her ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
arms ATLANTIC MONTHLY Azoic beauty better Buckle called character Charles Lamb Charley child dead death Dorcas earth England English eral eyes face fact fancy father feel feet geological periods girl give gone hair hand happy Harriet Westbrooke head heard heart human ical Jane Austen Jinny kind knew laminated armor land Lero light Lilliburlero lips living look Lord Margray Mary McKey ment mind Miss Axtell Miss Lettie mother nation nature negro ness never night once passed poor rience seemed Shakspeare Shelley side Silurian slave slavery smile soul spirit stood Stratford-on-Avon Strathsay strong sure Swan tain tell things thought tion Tirailleurs told took truth turned Uncle Sam voice walk watch whole wife woman words young
Popular passages
Page 501 - Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft. Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar?
Page 70 - No body wishes more than I do to see such proofs as you exhibit, that nature has given to our black brethren talents equal to those of the other colors of men, and that the appearance of a want of them is owing merely to the degraded condition of their existence, both in Africa and America.
Page 110 - The prevailing ideas entertained by him and most of the leading statesmen at the time of the formation of the old Constitution were that the enslavement of the African was in violation of the laws of Nature, that it was wrong in principle, socially, morally, and politically.
Page 110 - But, not to be tedious in enumerating the numerous changes for the better, allow me to allude to one other — though last, not least: the new Constitution has put at rest forever all the agitating questions relating to our peculiar institution — African slavery as it exists among us — the proper status of the negro in our form of civilization. This was the immediate cause of the late rupture and the present revolution. Jefferson, in his forecast, had anticipated this, as the 'rock upon which...
Page 290 - THE VAGABONDS. WE are two travellers, Roger and I. Roger's my dog : — come here, you scamp ! Jump for the gentlemen, — mind your eye ! Over the table, — look out for the lamp ! — The rogue is growing a little old ; Five years we've tramped through wind and weather, And slept out-doors when nights were cold, And ate and drank — and starved together.
Page 291 - There isn't another creature living Would do it, and prove, through every disaster, So fond, so faithful, and so forgiving, To such a miserable, thankless master ! No, Sir ! see him wag his tail, and grin ! By George ! it makes my old eyes water...
Page 85 - If there be some weaker one, Give me strength to help him on ; If a blinder soul there be, Let me guide him nearer Thee. Make my mortal dreams come true With the work I fain would do ; Clothe with life the weak intent, Let me be the thing I meant ; Let me find in Thy employ Peace that dearer is than joy ; Out of self to love be led And to heaven acclimated, Until all things sweet and good Seem my natural habitude.
Page 467 - Mysterious Night ! when our first Parent knew Thee from report divine, and heard thy name, Did he not tremble for this lovely frame, This glorious canopy of light and blue ? Yet 'neath a curtain of translucent dew, Bathed in the rays of the great setting flame, Hesperus with the host of heaven came; And lo, Creation widened in man's view.
Page 199 - I break your bonds and masterships, And I unchain the slave : Free be his heart and hand henceforth As wind and wandering wave. I cause from every creature His proper good to flow: As much as he is and doeth, So much he shall bestow.
Page 625 - Origin and History of the English Language, and of the early literature it embodies. By the Hon. George P. Marsh. US Minister at Turin, Author of " Lectures on the English Language.