Prose,Abraham Small. William Brown, printer, 1824 |
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Page 9
... land to all the rest. In a word, order and harmony, love and sincerity, appeared to prevail universally. On a nearer inspection, indeed, the giant in his dream saw that there were yet many roots of A 2 WAR AND PEACE.
... land to all the rest. In a word, order and harmony, love and sincerity, appeared to prevail universally. On a nearer inspection, indeed, the giant in his dream saw that there were yet many roots of A 2 WAR AND PEACE.
Page 10
James Montgomery. his dream saw that there were yet many roots of bitterness left in the soil of Europe, and many tares sown by an enemy among the good seed of concord, which might spring up and ripen into future mischiefs. There were ...
James Montgomery. his dream saw that there were yet many roots of bitterness left in the soil of Europe, and many tares sown by an enemy among the good seed of concord, which might spring up and ripen into future mischiefs. There were ...
Page 11
... dream is as evanescent as it hath already been shewn to be in a brown study, — when, all in an instant, our ruminator felt a shock on his left side, as if the man in the moon, from that astounding elevation, had leapt upon him, broken ...
... dream is as evanescent as it hath already been shewn to be in a brown study, — when, all in an instant, our ruminator felt a shock on his left side, as if the man in the moon, from that astounding elevation, had leapt upon him, broken ...
Page 12
... dream, next time ? P. S. After an interval of eight years, (Midsummer, 1823,) every reader may answer this question in the way that will best satisfy himself. 13 THE EGOTIST, No. II. EXTRACTS FROM MY JOURNAL AT 12 WAR AND PEACE.
... dream, next time ? P. S. After an interval of eight years, (Midsummer, 1823,) every reader may answer this question in the way that will best satisfy himself. 13 THE EGOTIST, No. II. EXTRACTS FROM MY JOURNAL AT 12 WAR AND PEACE.
Page 75
... dreaming tyrant burns At sight of Cuba's strand. To blank reality they wake, In darkness opens every eye : Peace comes; the negro's heart-strings break, To him 'tis more than life to die; How feels, how fares the man of blood ? In ...
... dreaming tyrant burns At sight of Cuba's strand. To blank reality they wake, In darkness opens every eye : Peace comes; the negro's heart-strings break, To him 'tis more than life to die; How feels, how fares the man of blood ? In ...
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Africa age of reason amidst angels appeared Babylon beautiful beneath blind body called Cape Town Castle Hill character Christian church church-yard colony crew darkness dead death degra dream Driffield earth eternity everlasting face Falsgrave fear feel gentleman George George Collier glen glory grew ground Guadaloupe Guy Mannering hand happened Harrogate hath head heard heart heaven High Harrogate Holy Inquisition honour hope Hottentots hour human hundred imagination inhabitants Kloof knew kraal labour ladies last day latter light lived look Lord lordship Market Weighton Matlock mind moon morning mountains multitude Negroes neighbours never night ocean passed peace poor reader recollected rest Rodeur Scarborough seemed seen side slave-trade slaves sleep soon soul South Africa spirit stand strangers thing thor thought thousand tide tion truth ture turned vessel voice walked walls wilderness words