American Literature: From the beginning to 1860.-v. 2. From 1860 to the presentC. Scribner's Sons, 1948 |
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Page 197
... thought their expression seemed exceedingly faint and feeble , to represent my wickedness . My wickedness , as I am in myself , has long appeared to me perfectly ineffable , and swallowing up all thought and imag- ination ; like an ...
... thought their expression seemed exceedingly faint and feeble , to represent my wickedness . My wickedness , as I am in myself , has long appeared to me perfectly ineffable , and swallowing up all thought and imag- ination ; like an ...
Page 529
... thought , which I was at some pains in detailing to you just now , concerning the invariable principle of po- licial action in searches for articles con- cealed - I felt that this whole train of thought would necessarily pass through ...
... thought , which I was at some pains in detailing to you just now , concerning the invariable principle of po- licial action in searches for articles con- cealed - I felt that this whole train of thought would necessarily pass through ...
Page 731
... thought can never ripen into truth . Whilst the world hangs before the eye as a cloud of beauty , we cannot even see its beauty . Inaction is cowardice , but there can be no scholar without the heroic mind . The preamble of thought ...
... thought can never ripen into truth . Whilst the world hangs before the eye as a cloud of beauty , we cannot even see its beauty . Inaction is cowardice , but there can be no scholar without the heroic mind . The preamble of thought ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
From The Vinland History of the Flat | 15 |
MARTIN WALDSEEMÜLLER | 23 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionism American appeared beauty Boston called 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 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 peace person poem poet political principles Puritan Quakers reason religion Roger Williams sachem seemed slavery society Song of Hiawatha soul speak 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