The New England Magazine, Volume 3New England Magazine Company, 1891 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 79
Page 24
... forces . our scattered writers into an isolation that in the multitude of instances is most per- nicious in its effects . It is only men of great intellectual stamina who can escape deterioration under such disadvantages . Professor ...
... forces . our scattered writers into an isolation that in the multitude of instances is most per- nicious in its effects . It is only men of great intellectual stamina who can escape deterioration under such disadvantages . Professor ...
Page 25
... force their adoption . But it is upon his contributions to critical and historical literature that Goldwin Smith's claims to the remembrance of posterity must rest . The clear directness of his style , the wonderful imagery and the ...
... force their adoption . But it is upon his contributions to critical and historical literature that Goldwin Smith's claims to the remembrance of posterity must rest . The clear directness of his style , the wonderful imagery and the ...
Page 30
... force of his genius , like Millet , the artist , lifted the veil that obscured from most men the poetry inherent in the sim- plest and most monotonous landscape . All Ontario , and he has made the country and life of the woods entirely ...
... force of his genius , like Millet , the artist , lifted the veil that obscured from most men the poetry inherent in the sim- plest and most monotonous landscape . All Ontario , and he has made the country and life of the woods entirely ...
Page 44
... force to well- known astronomical facts , the combined effect of the progress of the equinoxes and of the changing eccentricity of the earth's orbit , a change when winter in- creased in severity , and the glaciers from the farther ...
... force to well- known astronomical facts , the combined effect of the progress of the equinoxes and of the changing eccentricity of the earth's orbit , a change when winter in- creased in severity , and the glaciers from the farther ...
Page 65
... force ; and though the instruction given in the college and the spirit of the times have drifted away from those of this exclusively literary and oratorical period , this com- mencement usage remains as the evidence of the influence ...
... force ; and though the instruction given in the college and the spirit of the times have drifted away from those of this exclusively literary and oratorical period , this com- mencement usage remains as the evidence of the influence ...
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agricultural American Anne Hutchinson beauty Bellingham bells better Boston Braille Brooke building built Bulfinch called century Charles Bulfinch church civilization color cotton Dan Gilbert election Elsie England English eyes factory Faneuil Hall farm farmers father feel feet French Canadians friends girls governor Hall hand heard heart hills hundred Indian interest John Toner labor land live look Lowell manufacture Massachusetts ment mills mind Miss nature negro never night passed Pawtucket political present Republican Richard Bellingham river Samuel Slater schools seems side Slater social society South South Carolina southern spindles spirit stand story Street theatre things Third Estate thou thought tion to-day town Voorst Washington Wendell Phillips whole William Lloyd Garrison Willy Randolph write young
Popular passages
Page 254 - When I can read my title clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid farewell to every fear, And wipe my weeping eyes.
Page 76 - And the king was much moved, and went up to the chamber over the gate, and wept : and as he went, thus he said, O my son Absalom, my son, my son...
Page 220 - That it shall be the object and duty of said experiment stations to conduct original researches or verify experiments on the physiology of plants and animals; the diseases to which they are severally subject, with the remedies for the same; the chemical composition of useful plants at their different stages of growth; the comparative advantages of rotative cropping as pursued under a varying series of crops; the capacity of new plants or trees for acclimation; the analysis of soils and...
Page 190 - VANE, young in years, but in sage counsel old, Than whom a better senator ne'er held The helm of Rome, when gowns, not arms, repelled The fierce Epirot and the African bold...
Page 627 - I was confirmed in this opinion that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem ; that is, a composition and pattern of the best and honourablest things ; not presuming to sing high praises of heroic men, or famous cities, unless he have in himself the experience and the practice of all that which is praiseworthy.
Page 255 - Let cares like a wild deluge come, And storms of sorrow fall ; May I but safely reach my home, My God, my heaven, my all : 4 There shall I bathe my weary soul, In seas of heavenly rest, And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breast.
Page 408 - When I go out of the house for a walk, uncertain as yet whither I will bend my steps, and submit myself to my instinct to decide for me, I find, strange and whimsical as it may seem, that I finally and inevitably settle southwest, toward some particular wood or meadow or deserted pasture or hill in that direction. My needle is slow to settle,— varies a few degrees, and does not always point due southwest, it is true, and it has good authority for this variation, but it always settles between west...
Page 134 - There was once an Anthropoidal Ape, Far smarter than the rest. And everything that they could do He always did the best; So they naturally disliked him, And they gave him shoulders cool, And when they had to mention him They said he was a fool. Cried this pretentious Ape one day, "I'm going to be a Man! And stand upright, and hunt, and fight, And conquer all I can! I'm going to cut down forest trees, To make my houses higher! I'm going to kill the Mastodon! I'm going to make a fire!
Page 721 - multipliers" seem to have been very busy deceiving people at the end of the fourteenth and beginning of the fifteenth centuries ; and...
Page 142 - Whereas it is necessary for the support of government, for the discharge of the debts of the United States, and the encouragement and protection of manufactures, that duties be laid on goods, wares, and merchandises imported: Be it enacted, etc.