Library of Southern Literature: BiographyEdwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent Martin & Hoyt Company, 1909 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 53
Page 2341
... became a fixed trait in his mature character . Lafcadio , a passionate , sickly boy , was adopted by his grand - aunt , Mrs. Brenans , the widow of a wealthy Irishman , and taken to live in Wales , where he passed a strange childhood ...
... became a fixed trait in his mature character . Lafcadio , a passionate , sickly boy , was adopted by his grand - aunt , Mrs. Brenans , the widow of a wealthy Irishman , and taken to live in Wales , where he passed a strange childhood ...
Page 2343
... became a regular reporter for the Com- mercial . Foremost among the friends he made in Cincinnati at this time were Joseph Timison and H. E. Krehbiel , the latter well - known musical critic becoming his favorite companion in many ...
... became a regular reporter for the Com- mercial . Foremost among the friends he made in Cincinnati at this time were Joseph Timison and H. E. Krehbiel , the latter well - known musical critic becoming his favorite companion in many ...
Page 2344
... became a reality . Instead , in 1881 , by good fortune he was brought into contact with the personnel of the reorganized Times - Democrat , upon which he was given employment . The staff included such unusual men as Charles Whitney ...
... became a reality . Instead , in 1881 , by good fortune he was brought into contact with the personnel of the reorganized Times - Democrat , upon which he was given employment . The staff included such unusual men as Charles Whitney ...
Page 2345
... became a favorite with his pupils and with the Japanese people at large . In January , 1891 , he married Setsu Loi- zumi , a lady of high Samurai rank . Thereupon he renounced his English allegiance to become a subject of the Mikado ...
... became a favorite with his pupils and with the Japanese people at large . In January , 1891 , he married Setsu Loi- zumi , a lady of high Samurai rank . Thereupon he renounced his English allegiance to become a subject of the Mikado ...
Page 2351
... became viewless , became blackness ; and the great murmur deepened , like the murmur of a rising tide ; and the earth seemed to sink from beneath him . His feet no longer touched the ground ; a sense of super- natural buoyancy pervaded ...
... became viewless , became blackness ; and the great murmur deepened , like the murmur of a rising tide ; and the earth seemed to sink from beneath him . His feet no longer touched the ground ; a sense of super- natural buoyancy pervaded ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American armies Bacon battle beautiful Ben Jonson Benjamin Harvey Hill bless Brinkly brothers Captain character citizens command Confederate Congress Constitution Delia Bacon duty earth elected eyes fame father feel friends genius GEORGE FREDERICK HOLMES George Rogers Clark Georgia give glory Government hand happiness heard heart heaven Henry Hentz Hill honor Hooper hope human Ingraham Jackson Jefferson Kentucky Lafcadio Hearn land liberty literary living look memory ment mind mother nature never night North North Carolina occasion passion Passion Flower Patrick Henry patriotism peace poems poet political President Raleigh scene sectional party Senate Sesostris Shakespeare soldier soul South Southern Southern literature spirit story tell thee things thou thought tion Tom Watts truth Union United Virginia voice William Hooper writing young
Popular passages
Page 2361 - The next gale that sweeps from the north will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms ! Our brethren are already in the field! Why stand we idle here? What is it that gentlemen wish? What would they have ? Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, a? to be purchased at the price of
Page 2361 - Besides, sir, we have no election. If we were base enough to desire it, it is now too late to retire from the contest. There is no retreat but in submission and slavery ! Our chains are forged; their clanking may be heard on the plains of Boston! The war is inevitable—and let it come! ! I repeat it, sir, let it come ! ! !
Page 2509 - A man severe he was and stern to view ; I knew him well, and every truant knew ; Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning face.
Page 2359 - had each his Brutus, Charles the First his Cromwell, and George the Third"— "Treason! Treason!" shouted the Speaker. "Treason ! Treason !" echoed from every part of the House. Without faltering for an instant, but rising to a loftier attitude and fixing on the Speaker an eye
Page 2423 - And, lo, the star which they saw in the east, went before them till it came and stood over where the young child was."—St. Matthew
Page 2713 - GEORGE WYTHE, RICHARD HENRY LEE, TH. JEFFERSON, BENJA. HARRISON, THOS. NELSON, JR., FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT LEE, CARTER BRAXTON, ROBT. MORRIS, BENJAMIN RUSH, BENJA. FRANKLIN, JOHN MORTON, GEO. CLYMER, JAS. SMITH, GEO. TAYLOR,
Page 2622 - such others as the wisdom of Congress shall devise and intrust to me for that purpose, but to warn the citizens of South Carolina who have been deluded into an opposition to the laws of the danger they will incur by the obedience to the illegal and
Page 2627 - which it was created seemed to be proper. Having the fullest confidence in the justness of the legal and constitutional opinion of my duties which has been expressed, I rely with equal confidence on your undivided support in my determination to execute the laws, to preserve the
Page 2371 - anything but inspiration—you ought to be extremely cautious, watchful, jealous of your liberty; for instead of securing your rights, you may lose them forever. If a wrong step be now made, the republic may be lost forever. If this new government will not come up to the expectation of the people, and they should be
Page 2359 - seemed to flash fire, Mr. Henry added, with the most thrilling emphasis— "may profit by their example! If this be treason, make the most of it.