American Literature: From the beginning to 1860.-v. 2. From 1860 to the presentC. Scribner's Sons, 1948 |
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Page 192
... sense of the glory of the Divine Being ; a new sense , quite different from any thing I ever experienced before . Never any words of scripture seemed to me as these words did . I thought within myself , how excellent a being that was ...
... sense of the glory of the Divine Being ; a new sense , quite different from any thing I ever experienced before . Never any words of scripture seemed to me as these words did . I thought within myself , how excellent a being that was ...
Page 197
... sense they have had of their own wickedness , by saying that it seemed to them , that they were as bad as the devil ... sense of my sin . I know certainly , that I have very little sense of my sinfulness . When I have had turns of ...
... sense they have had of their own wickedness , by saying that it seemed to them , that they were as bad as the devil ... sense of my sin . I know certainly , that I have very little sense of my sinfulness . When I have had turns of ...
Page 851
... sense ? The commonest sense is the sense of men asleep , which they express by snor- ing . Sometimes we are inclined to class those who are once - and - a - half - witted with the half - witted , because we appreciate only a third part ...
... sense ? The commonest sense is the sense of men asleep , which they express by snor- ing . Sometimes we are inclined to class those who are once - and - a - half - witted with the half - witted , because we appreciate only a third part ...
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abolitionism American American literature appeared beautiful Boston brought called Captain chief church civil colony Cotton Mather death Deism divine earth Edgar Allan Poe effect Emerson England English eyes father fear feel gave give hand hath heard heart heaven holy honor horse human idea Indians island John John Winthrop King labor land Lenape letter liberty Ligeia light literary literature live look Lord Margaret Fuller matter means ment mind Mondamin nature never Nevermore night person poem poet political principles Puritan Quakers reason religion river Roger Williams sachem seemed slavery soul spirit sweet thee things thou thought tion Tom Walker took true truth unto voice Washington Irving whole wigwam wild William wind word writing York young