The Knickerbocker: Or, New-York Monthly Magazine, Volume 54Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew 1859 |
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Page 5
... speak a dialect of the Sanscrit , believe in the trans- migration of souls , and retain in their shadowy faith traces of the an- cient Fire Worship . A beord edt 1970 dom OPR - CO . To a foreigner New - York is a standing , or rather ...
... speak a dialect of the Sanscrit , believe in the trans- migration of souls , and retain in their shadowy faith traces of the an- cient Fire Worship . A beord edt 1970 dom OPR - CO . To a foreigner New - York is a standing , or rather ...
Page 32
... speak the language , and had to give his orders through interpreters . Of a small , unimposing figure , there was nothing about him to inspire confidence in an army to which he was a stranger . The consequence was , that , while every ...
... speak the language , and had to give his orders through interpreters . Of a small , unimposing figure , there was nothing about him to inspire confidence in an army to which he was a stranger . The consequence was , that , while every ...
Page 33
... speak of these events . They cannot recal them without shame and bitterness . The only redeeming thing on that fatal day , was the gallantry of the soldiers , and of their unhappy King . To this no one bore higher testimony than ...
... speak of these events . They cannot recal them without shame and bitterness . The only redeeming thing on that fatal day , was the gallantry of the soldiers , and of their unhappy King . To this no one bore higher testimony than ...
Page 39
... speak , have known nothing . And as for yourself , my friend , I feel no regret . Believe me , you have in yourself the thing most like happiness in this world , and , thank heaven , I see you will always have it ; a peaceful conscience ...
... speak , have known nothing . And as for yourself , my friend , I feel no regret . Believe me , you have in yourself the thing most like happiness in this world , and , thank heaven , I see you will always have it ; a peaceful conscience ...
Page 41
... speak of her , as if they were speaking of one of those king's daughters who adorn their legends , and whose beauty , power , and mystery she seems to them to possess . I try , however , to explain to myself the cloud of gloomy thought ...
... speak of her , as if they were speaking of one of those king's daughters who adorn their legends , and whose beauty , power , and mystery she seems to them to possess . I try , however , to explain to myself the cloud of gloomy thought ...
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admiration Algeria asked beautiful Ben Burgess Bertha Bévallan Bosville called character charming Clair Claudia daughter dear delight eyes father feel feet Fort Washington France French gave gentleman GIDEON LEE girl give hand happy Harlem River Harry head heard heart Helen Hélouin honor hope hour Hudson hundred Italy Kabyles KNICKERBOCKER KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE lady Laroque Latimer Léon letter live look Lord Mademoiselle Marguérite marriage mind Mizzery Mlle morning mother Mycena nature Nelly never New-York night once Palissy passed Peter Stuyvesant pleasant poor Porhoët present pretty racter readers replied river Scarborough scene seemed smile smoke soon soul speak spirit story tell Thekla thing thought thousand tion tobacco told took town Trevor turned voice Walter James wish woman words write young
Popular passages
Page 580 - And thou, too, whosoe'er thou art, That readest this brief psalm, As one by one thy hopes depart, Be resolute and calm. O fear not in a world like this, And thou shalt know ere long, Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong.
Page 216 - The Greek Testament: with a critically revised Text; a Digest of Various Readings; Marginal References to verbal and Idiomatic Usage; Prolegomena; and a Critical and Exegetical Commentary. For the Use of Theological Students and Ministers, By HENRY ALFORD, DD, Dean of Canterbury. Vol. I., containing the Four Gospels.
Page 647 - I shall bo soon ; Beyond the shining and the shading, Beyond the hoping and the dreading, I shall be soon. Love, rest, and home ! Sweet hope ! Lord, tarry not, but come.
Page 531 - Hippocrates, with which, according to some authorities, Dr. Heidegger was accustomed to hold consultations, in all difficult cases of his practice. In the obscurest corner of the room stood a tall and narrow oaken closet, with its door ajar, within which doubtfully appeared a skeleton. Between two of the bookcases hung a looking-glass presenting its high and dusty plate within a tarnished gilt frame.
Page 426 - HE clasps the crag with crooked hands ; Close to the sun in lonely lands, Ring'd with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls ; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt he falls.
Page 540 - O gifts with rain and sunshine sent! The bounty overruns our due, The fulness shames our discontent. We shut our eyes, the flowers bloom on; We murmur, but the corn-ears fill ; We choose the shadow, but the sun That casts it shines behind us still.
Page 531 - ... little better than a mendicant. Colonel Killigrew had wasted his best years, and his health and substance, in the pursuit of sinful pleasures, which had given birth to a brood of pains, such as the gout, and divers other torments of soul and body.
Page 81 - Three Visits to Madagascar during the Years 1853— 1854 — 1856. Including a Journey to the Capital, with Notices of the Natural History of the Country and of the Present Civilization of the People. By the Rev. WILLIAM ELLIS, FHS, Author of "Polynesian Researehes.
Page 321 - But if the moral pestilence that rises with them, and, in the eternal laws of outraged Nature, is inseparable from them, could be made discernible too, how terrible the revelation ! Then should we see depravity, impiety, drunkenness, theft, murder, and a long train of nameless sins against the natural affections and repulsions of mankind, overhanging the devoted spots, and creeping on, to blight the innocent and spread contagion among the pure.
Page 231 - And what adds to my mortification is, that this post, after the last ships went past it, was held contrary to my wishes and opinion, as I conceived it to be a hazardous one; but, it having been determined on by a full council of general officers, and a resolution of Congress having been received strongly expressive of their desire, that the channel of the river, which we had been laboring to stop for a long time at that place, might be obstructed, if possible, and knowing that this could not be done,...