American Literature: From the beginning to 1860.-v. 2. From 1860 to the presentC. Scribner's Sons, 1948 |
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Page 132
... feel the keenest regret , at aban- doning an house which I have in some measure reared with my own hands . Yes , perhaps I may never revisit those fields which I have cleared , those trees which I have planted , those meadows which , in ...
... feel the keenest regret , at aban- doning an house which I have in some measure reared with my own hands . Yes , perhaps I may never revisit those fields which I have cleared , those trees which I have planted , those meadows which , in ...
Page 566
... feel very much like whipping the fellow who shows no capacity to appreciate . I am a sort of Barmecide in that respect , though I sus- pect , John , you know nothing of the Barmecides . " " No ; I never heard tell of them . " " So I ...
... feel very much like whipping the fellow who shows no capacity to appreciate . I am a sort of Barmecide in that respect , though I sus- pect , John , you know nothing of the Barmecides . " " No ; I never heard tell of them . " " So I ...
Page 694
... feel as if the glance of humor were a sudden suggestion , as if the perfect phrase lying written there on the desk were as unexpected to him as to us ! In that closely filed speech of his at the Burns centenary dinner , 10 every word ...
... feel as if the glance of humor were a sudden suggestion , as if the perfect phrase lying written there on the desk were as unexpected to him as to us ! In that closely filed speech of his at the Burns centenary dinner , 10 every word ...
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American appeared beauty become body Boston brought called cause chief church civil common continued death divine earth effect England English equal eyes fact father fear feel force gave give hand hath head heard heart hope human idea Indians interest John kind King labor land least leave length less letter liberty light literature live look Lord manner matter means mind nature never night once original passed person poem poet present principles published Quakers reason received respect rest returned seemed sense side society soul speak spirit stand things thou thought tion took true truth turned whole writing York young
Bibliographic information
| Title | American Literature: From the beginning to 1860.-v. 2. From 1860 to the present Volume 1 of American Literature: An Anthology and Critical Survey, John Towner Frederick |
| Author | John Towner Frederick |
| Editors | Joe Lee Davis, John Towner Frederick, Frank Luther Mott |
| Compiled by | Joe Lee Davis, John Towner Frederick, Frank Luther Mott |
| Publisher | C. Scribner's Sons, 1948 |
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