St. Nicholas, Volume 33, Part 2Mary Mapes Dodge Scribner, 1906 |
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Page 586
... called in her carriage to take Mrs. Herrick driving " with friends she wished her to meet " - who proved to be two neighbors . In the after- noon they all sat quietly with their work on the piazza . One day Elise and her mother returned ...
... called in her carriage to take Mrs. Herrick driving " with friends she wished her to meet " - who proved to be two neighbors . In the after- noon they all sat quietly with their work on the piazza . One day Elise and her mother returned ...
Page 590
... called appropriate to the fulfilment of a noble purpose . He took the shovel , filled it with earth , cleared his throat , and began the recitation of the lines he had committed to memory : " Here thou hast found a resting - place ...
... called appropriate to the fulfilment of a noble purpose . He took the shovel , filled it with earth , cleared his throat , and began the recitation of the lines he had committed to memory : " Here thou hast found a resting - place ...
Page 597
... called to order by Jack Rogers there were some twenty - five fel- lows adorning the wooden benches in the locker room . A handful of the number had come for want of anything better to do , for it was a dismal , wet afternoon offering ...
... called to order by Jack Rogers there were some twenty - five fel- lows adorning the wooden benches in the locker room . A handful of the number had come for want of anything better to do , for it was a dismal , wet afternoon offering ...
Page 611
... called to direct the struggle . Abraham Lincoln , the poor frontier boy , the struggling young lawyer , the Illinois politician , whom many , even among the Republicans who voted to elect him President , thought scarcely fit to hold a ...
... called to direct the struggle . Abraham Lincoln , the poor frontier boy , the struggling young lawyer , the Illinois politician , whom many , even among the Republicans who voted to elect him President , thought scarcely fit to hold a ...
Page 612
... called out by the President's proclama- tion . He chose instead to resign and cast his fortunes with the South , where he became the head of all the Confederate armies . The loss to the Union and gain to the Confederate cause by his ...
... called out by the President's proclama- tion . He chose instead to resign and cast his fortunes with the South , where he became the head of all the Confederate armies . The loss to the Union and gain to the Confederate cause by his ...
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Common terms and phrases
ACROSTIC afternoon answered Arbor Day army asked Aunt beautiful birds blue Bunny called Carpinteria Chub Cobb color cried DEAR ST Dorothy eggs Elizabeth eyes face father feet Ferry Hill fire flag flames flowers Fort Sumter friends girls Glaucon Gold Badge grandpa Hammond hand Harold Harry head Helen honor hypocaust Jack Jack Rogers Klaus knew laugh leaves Leonard Ochtman letter Lincoln little Princess lived lobsters looked lovely Margaret Martha Mary Ann Miss Hope morning mother nest never Nicholas League night Pinkey Pinkey's play Polly President pretty prize puck red deer Red Feather Schonberg seemed side Silver Badge skate smile soon stood story stove tell Thad things thought Tin Star tion told Tommy John tree turned Virginia walk wild word young
Popular passages
Page 823 - And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote a new commandment unto thee, but that which we had from the beginning, that we love one another.
Page 828 - My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that.
Page 1005 - I now wish to make the personal acknowledgment that you were right and I was wrong.
Page 827 - The wisdom of the view of the Secretary of State struck me with very great force. It was an aspect of the case that, in all my thought upon the subject, I had entirely overlooked. The result was that I put the draft of the proclamation aside, as you do your sketch for a picture, waiting for a victory.
Page 828 - I hope it will not be irreverent for me to say that if it is probable that God would reveal his will to others on a point so connected with my duty, it might be supposed he would reveal it directly to me...
Page 828 - Union; and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I shall believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true views. I have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty, and I intend no modification of my oftexpressed personal...
Page 1087 - I am thankful to God for this approval of the people; but while deeply grateful for this mark of their confidence in me, if I know my heart, my gratitude is free from any taint of personal triumph. I do not impugn the motives of any one opposed to me. It is no pleasure to me to triumph over any one, but I give thanks to the Almighty for this evidence of the people's resolution to stand by free government and the rights of humanity.
Page 829 - ... what I have written down. I do not wish your advice about the main matter, for that I have determined for myself. This I say without intending anything but respect for any one of you. But I already know the views of each on this question.
Page 828 - Would you drop the war where it is ? Or would you prosecute it in future with elder-stalk squirts charged with rose-water? Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? Would you give up the contest, leaving any available means unapplied ? I am in no boastful mood. I shall not do more than I can, and I shall do all I can, to save the government, which is my sworn duty as well as my personal inclination. I shall do nothing in malice. What I deal with is too vast for malicious dealing.
Page 720 - I have placed you at the head of the Army of the Potomac. Of course I have done this upon what appears to me to be sufficient reasons, and yet I think it best for you to know that there are some things in regard to which I am not quite satisfied with you.