New England Magazine (and Bay State Monthly), Volume 4New England Magazine Company, 1886 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 54
Page 18
... faces , to one of whom Mr. Webster ventures these questions : Can his serpentine majesty be seen to - day ? and where to the best advantage ? Receiving satisfactory replies , the coachman is ordered to drive to the old wind - mill ...
... faces , to one of whom Mr. Webster ventures these questions : Can his serpentine majesty be seen to - day ? and where to the best advantage ? Receiving satisfactory replies , the coachman is ordered to drive to the old wind - mill ...
Page 28
... face or turned a mill - wheel , and when the site of humming Robinsonville was occupied by a clump of Indian wigwams in a beaver clear- ing . The historic elm on the Carpenter estate , under which White- field preached so eloquently ...
... face or turned a mill - wheel , and when the site of humming Robinsonville was occupied by a clump of Indian wigwams in a beaver clear- ing . The historic elm on the Carpenter estate , under which White- field preached so eloquently ...
Page 49
... face the scars of the opposing bullets . Thomas , one of the Malden descendants of Gamaliel , removed to Lyme , Conn . , about the year 1700 , where he married , in 1704 , Mary Bronson , a granddaughter of Matthew Griswold , the ...
... face the scars of the opposing bullets . Thomas , one of the Malden descendants of Gamaliel , removed to Lyme , Conn . , about the year 1700 , where he married , in 1704 , Mary Bronson , a granddaughter of Matthew Griswold , the ...
Page 70
... face of the policy at the expiration of the life limit , making no account of gains by lapses nor from a mortality below the expectancy . The premium includes three items , viz . : - First , Cost of pure insurance . Second , The amount ...
... face of the policy at the expiration of the life limit , making no account of gains by lapses nor from a mortality below the expectancy . The premium includes three items , viz . : - First , Cost of pure insurance . Second , The amount ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbot Academy American Andover April Archdale army beautiful Bedford born Boston brother building called Canon Law character Church coins Colony committee Connecticut Court Daniel Webster death died divorce dollars Dorris early Edmonson elected Elizabeth Endicott England English erected eyes father fifty fire friends graduated Hall Hampshire hand HARPER'S MAGAZINE heart Hill honor hundred Indian institution interest Island John land Legislature lived look MAGAZINE Mass Massachusetts meeting meeting-house Millicent nature never Ninigret Old South Church pastor Phillips Academy Plymouth Colony political present President Prince Professor Puritan religious Rhode Island river seemed Society story Thomas Thomas Prince thought thousand tion to-day town United vessels Webster whaling William Williams College Yale College young
Popular passages
Page 358 - Yet the dead are there: And millions in those solitudes, since first The flight of years began, have laid them down In their last sleep, — the dead reign there alone.
Page 464 - Pack clouds away, and welcome day; With night we banish sorrow; Sweet airs, blow soft; mount, larks, aloft, To give my love good-morrow. Wings from the wind to please her mind, Notes from the lark I'll borrow; Bird,
Page 319 - of Briton, and that the privileges of his people are dearer to him than the most valuable prerogatives of his crown; and it is in opposition to a kind of power, the exercise of which in former periods of English history cost one king his head, and another his
Page 464 - blow soft; mount, larks, aloft, To give my love good-morrow. Wings from the wind to please her mind, Notes from the lark I'll borrow; Bird, plume thy wing, nightingale, sing, To give my love good.morrow!
Page 319 - I renounced that office, and I argue this cause from the same principle, and I argue it with the greater pleasure as it is in favor of British liberty at a time when we hear the greatest monarch upon earth declaring from his throne that he glories in the
Page 554 - I am in earnest; I will not equivocate; I will not excuse; I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard.
Page 316 - to defend my right of giving or refusing the other shilling ; and, after all, if I cannot defend that right, I can retire cheerfully with my little family into the boundless woods of America, which are sure to afford freedom and subsistence to any man who can bait a hook or pull a trigger.
Page 226 - Without God in the world.” Such a man is out of his proper being, out of the circle of all his duties, out of the circle of all his happiness, and away, far, far away, from the purposes of his creation. A mind like Mr. Mason's, active, thoughtful, penetrating,
Page 316 - that you, in behalf of this colony, dissent from and utterly reject any proposition, should such be made, that may cause or lead to a separation from our mother country, or a change of the form of this government.
Page 319 - independence was then and there born. Every man of an immense crowded audience appeared to me to go away as I did, ready to take up arms against the “writs of assistance.