The New England Magazine, Volume 4New England Magazine Company, 1891 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page 11
... received the news of the disastrous engagement at Ball's Bluff in October . In this , the 20th Mass . lost heavily . Among the killed was young Lieut . William Lowell Putnam of the Law School . His funeral Col. Robert G. Shaw . services ...
... received the news of the disastrous engagement at Ball's Bluff in October . In this , the 20th Mass . lost heavily . Among the killed was young Lieut . William Lowell Putnam of the Law School . His funeral Col. Robert G. Shaw . services ...
Page 19
... received the highest honorary gift of the univer- sity ; but its distinguishing feature was the Commemoration Ode recited by James Russell Lowell . It was about this time tnat the plan was originated , or at least put into prac- tical ...
... received the highest honorary gift of the univer- sity ; but its distinguishing feature was the Commemoration Ode recited by James Russell Lowell . It was about this time tnat the plan was originated , or at least put into prac- tical ...
Page 21
... received the preceding day , from guerrillas , near Kelly's Ford , on the Rappahannock . He was then a captain in the 5th New York Cavalry . Winthrop Perkins Boynton and William Dwight Crane . They had been intimate chums at college ...
... received the preceding day , from guerrillas , near Kelly's Ford , on the Rappahannock . He was then a captain in the 5th New York Cavalry . Winthrop Perkins Boynton and William Dwight Crane . They had been intimate chums at college ...
Page 22
... received at Chancellorsville . This was a short time before I left for Virginia , at the end of the summer of 1863 . No mention has been made of what those who were in the Confederate Army or Navy did during those four terrible years ...
... received at Chancellorsville . This was a short time before I left for Virginia , at the end of the summer of 1863 . No mention has been made of what those who were in the Confederate Army or Navy did during those four terrible years ...
Page 36
Henry's arrangement for Receiving Signals , as exhibited in Albany in 1832 . 1 The Morse Alphabet . - Combinations of dots and. now being made to secure recognition for them by the general adoption of the term " Henry " as the ...
Henry's arrangement for Receiving Signals , as exhibited in Albany in 1832 . 1 The Morse Alphabet . - Combinations of dots and. now being made to secure recognition for them by the general adoption of the term " Henry " as the ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Alfred Vail American Anna artists asked beautiful better Black Gulch Blake Boston boys called Canada Canadian church colony color dear door early electric Ellery England Enoch Arden Ethel eyes face father feeling felt friends George Minot Gilead girl give hand heard heart hundred Indian interest invention John knew labor lady land lived look Lovejoy Loyalists Lynn Maine maize Massachusetts matter ment miles mind Miss Munn morning Morse mother Mycenae nature never night Norumbega Nova Scotia once patent perhaps person Phoenixville political present Professor Puritan river Samanth seemed Sioux Falls slavery spirit stood Street sure Tannhäuser telegraph tell things thought tion to-day town United Vail Vinland Ward Chipman Washington Whitman woman words York young
Popular passages
Page 203 - Ye have heard that it hath been said, thou shalt love thy neighbor and hate thine enemy ; but I say unto you, love your enemies ; bless them that curse you ; do good to them that hate you ; and pray for them that despitefully use you and persecute you...
Page 367 - The free communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the invaluable rights of man; and every citizen may freely speak, write, and print on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty.
Page 97 - Vacant their places were, or filled already by strangers. Suddenly, as if arrested by fear or a feeling of wonder, Still she stood, with her colorless lips apart, while a shudder Ran through her frame, and, forgotten, the flowerets dropped from her fingers, And from her eyes and cheeks the light and bloom of the morning.
Page 406 - It belittles by inverting the relative importance of things, thus dwarfing the thoughts and aspirations of a people. When personal gossip attains the dignity of print, and crowds the space available for matters of real interest to the community, what wonder that the ignorant and thoughtless mistake its relative importance. Easy of comprehension, appealing to that weak side of human nature which is never wholly cast down by the misfortunes and frailties of our neighbors, no one can be surprised that...
Page 406 - The press is overstepping in every direction the obvious bounds of propriety and of decency. Gossip is no longer the resource of the idle and of the vicious, but has become a trade, which is pursued with industry as well as effrontry.
Page 459 - Next to the fugitives whom Moses led out of Egypt, the little ship-load of outcasts who landed at Plymouth two centuries and a half ago are destined to influence the future of the world.
Page 32 - To determine the question whether the clouds that contain lightning are electrified or not, I would propose an experiment to be tried where it may be done conveniently.
Page 465 - New occasions teach new duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of Truth; Loi before us gleam her camp-fires!
Page 580 - This was the fatal period of that virtuous fabric, wherein yet nothing did perish but wood and straw, and a few forsaken cloaks ; only one man had his breeches set on fire, that would perhaps have broiled him, if he had not by the benefit of a provident wit put it out with bottle ale.
Page 531 - Successors as of our Manor of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free and Common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service.