Graham's Magazine, Volumes 32-33G. R. Graham, 1848 |
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Page 11
... nature , to persuade , 66 THE YEMASSE , " 99 66 RICHARD HURDIS , " ETC. Howe'er their sweets might charm , and beauty please , The memories that their own could never aid ? They kept no tale- No solemn history of the fruitful hour ; The ...
... nature , to persuade , 66 THE YEMASSE , " 99 66 RICHARD HURDIS , " ETC. Howe'er their sweets might charm , and beauty please , The memories that their own could never aid ? They kept no tale- No solemn history of the fruitful hour ; The ...
Page 13
... nature have occurred in England or America , the memory of them is preserved with singular pertinacity , the ... natural fitness to be the theatre of terrible events , or yet again the union of the two , I know not ; but it produced upon ...
... nature have occurred in England or America , the memory of them is preserved with singular pertinacity , the ... natural fitness to be the theatre of terrible events , or yet again the union of the two , I know not ; but it produced upon ...
Page 14
... nature of the deed , and the nature of the place , would be lost entirely . In the first place , then , I must premise that the name of Ditton - in - the - Dale is in a great measure a misnomer , as the house and estate which bear that ...
... nature of the deed , and the nature of the place , would be lost entirely . In the first place , then , I must premise that the name of Ditton - in - the - Dale is in a great measure a misnomer , as the house and estate which bear that ...
Page 22
... nature . SONNET TO GRAHAM . MARGINALIA . BY EDGAR A. POE . WE mere men. on all things in their turn - like a sunbeam ... natural spirit would prevail , and she would be again the wild , mirthful madcap , whose very faults could call forth ...
... nature . SONNET TO GRAHAM . MARGINALIA . BY EDGAR A. POE . WE mere men. on all things in their turn - like a sunbeam ... natural spirit would prevail , and she would be again the wild , mirthful madcap , whose very faults could call forth ...
Page 24
... nature of the tools- ( an examinatic forced on him by their constant presence ) -force hir also , into scrutiny and comprehension of the materi on which the tools are employed , and thus , finall suggest and give birth to new material ...
... nature of the tools- ( an examinatic forced on him by their constant presence ) -force hir also , into scrutiny and comprehension of the materi on which the tools are employed , and thus , finall suggest and give birth to new material ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agnes beautiful boat boatswain breath brig bright Butler Castleton cher Clara cold concierge Cousin cried dark daughter dear door dream dress Effie Enna eyes face fancy father feel flowers Frank Byrne gaze gentle girl glance Goldsborough GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE Grey hand happy head heard heart heaven hope hour husband Jack Jacob Jones James Foster Key West knew lady Langley laughing light live look marriage Mary Matanzas ment mind Miss Moggs morning mother N. P. WILLIS never night o'er once passed Pauline Pedro poor prince replied River Raisin rose Saltillo scene seemed seen side silent sister skipper smile Smith soon soul Spike spirit Stoke Green strange sweet tears tell thee thing third mate thou thought tion told turned voice walk wife window woman words yawl young youth
Popular passages
Page 76 - Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade, Where heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap, Each in his narrow cell forever laid, The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Page 202 - WE sat within the farmhouse old, Whose windows, looking o'er the bay, Gave to the sea-breeze, damp and cold, An easy entrance, night and day. Not far away we saw the port, — The strange, old-fashioned, silent town, — The lighthouse, — the dismantled fort, — The wooden houses, quaint and brown. We sat and talked until the night, Descending, filled the little room ; Our faces faded from the sight, Our voices only broke the gloom. We spake of many a vanished scene, Of what we once had thought...
Page 91 - Ay, now am I in Arden ; the more fool I : when I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be content.
Page 202 - The very tones in which we spake Had something strange, I could but mark; The leaves of memory seemed to make A mournful rustling in the dark.
Page 76 - In the same pious confidence, beside her friend and sister, here sleep the remains of Dorothy Gray, widow, the careful, tender mother of many children, one of whom alone had the misfortune to survive her.
Page 24 - If any ambitious man have a fancy to revolutionize, at one effort, the universal world of human thought, human opinion, and human sentiment, the opportunity is his own — the road to immortal renown lies straight, open, and unencumbered before him. All that he has to do is to write and publish a very little book. Its title should be simple — a few plain words — "My Heart Laid Bare.
Page 63 - THE bard has sung, God never formed a soul Without its own peculiar mate, to meet Its wandering half, when ripe to crown the whole Bright plan of bliss, most heavenly, most complete!
Page 24 - To write, I say. There are ten thousand men who, if the book were once written, would laugh at the notion of being disturbed by its publication during their life, and who could not even conceive why they should object to its being published after their death. But to write it — there is the rub. No man dare write it. No man ever will dare write it. No man could write it, even if he dared. The paper would shrivel and blaze at every touch of the fiery pen.
Page 340 - Who can place them beside that glory, " which eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, and of which it hath not entered into the heart of man to conceive...
Page 184 - As soon as the young were fully grown, and before they left the nests, numerous parties of the inhabitants, from all parts of the adjacent country, came with wagons, axes, beds, cooking utensils, many of them accompanied by the greater part of their families, and encamped for several days at this immense nursery.