Ladies' Magazine, Volume 2Putnam & Hunt, 1829 |
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... Hope , 103 To The Eglantine , 353 The Alpine Horn , 121 An Indian's Lament , 366 The Icy Bower , 129 The Mother's Funeral Chant , · 371 Stanzas , 134 Une Larme , 378 My Mary , 138 The Gifts of Spring , Sunday , 380 145 Heart's Ease ...
... Hope , 103 To The Eglantine , 353 The Alpine Horn , 121 An Indian's Lament , 366 The Icy Bower , 129 The Mother's Funeral Chant , · 371 Stanzas , 134 Une Larme , 378 My Mary , 138 The Gifts of Spring , Sunday , 380 145 Heart's Ease ...
Page 5
... hope of a far higher reward , that of being enabled to support and educate her children . She asks patronage , because she intends to deserve it ; and the public has the surest guaranty on earth , that she will endeavor to redeem her ...
... hope of a far higher reward , that of being enabled to support and educate her children . She asks patronage , because she intends to deserve it ; and the public has the surest guaranty on earth , that she will endeavor to redeem her ...
Page 14
... hope , ever fertile in expedients , buoyed me up , promising me fortune and happiness , so much more rich and exquisite , as it would be the reward of my own exertions . My mother consented I should enter the army when first formed ...
... hope , ever fertile in expedients , buoyed me up , promising me fortune and happiness , so much more rich and exquisite , as it would be the reward of my own exertions . My mother consented I should enter the army when first formed ...
Page 21
... hope will be accept- able to the public taste , and not derogatory to the national character . These articles will not appear in the order which the priority of events might seem to make necessary . They are intended rather to describe ...
... hope will be accept- able to the public taste , and not derogatory to the national character . These articles will not appear in the order which the priority of events might seem to make necessary . They are intended rather to describe ...
Page 22
... hope's own phantom land . Oh never more in after life , Can hope itself such dreams impart As then , with breathing beauty rife , Wreathed their soft spells around my heart . The skies were brighter then , than now , More bland the ...
... hope's own phantom land . Oh never more in after life , Can hope itself such dreams impart As then , with breathing beauty rife , Wreathed their soft spells around my heart . The skies were brighter then , than now , More bland the ...
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Common terms and phrases
admire affection Alpine Horn Andrew Bates apiary appear Arabella beautiful Boston Botany breath bright bright eyes brow character charm child countenance dark death deep delight duty earth East Cambridge England excellent exertions eyes fair fame fancy father fear feel felt female flowers friends gaze genius girl give hand happy heard heart heaven hope Hope Leslie hour husband II.NO indulge infant interest learned light live look manner Mantua marriage ment mind moral morning mother nature never o'er Peter Wood purest feelings puritans readers rich ROSCREA Sambo scene seemed sentiment smile society song soon sorrow soul spirit sweet talents taste tears thee thing thou thought tion tivated trees Troy Female Seminary truth voice wife wish woman women writings young lady youth Zechariah
Popular passages
Page 474 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.
Page 474 - And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so.
Page 52 - Discourse may want an animated — No, To brush the surface, and to make it flow ; But still remember, if you mean to please, To press your point with modesty and ease. The mark, at which my juster aim I take, Is contradiction for its own dear sake.
Page 527 - Extolling patience as the truest fortitude; And to the bearing well of all calamities, All chances incident to man's frail life, Consolatories writ With studied argument, and much persuasion sought, Lenient of grief and anxious thought: But with the...
Page 537 - This, this is he, softly a while, Let us not break in upon him. O change beyond report, thought, or belief!
Page 140 - ... how intense were my sufferings. But the point, the acme of my distress, consisted in the awful uncertainty of our final fate. My prevailing opinion was, that my husband would suffer violent death ; and that I should, of course, become a slave, and languish out a miserable though short existence, in the tyrannic hands of some unfeeling monster. But the consolations of religion, in these trying circumstances, were neither
Page 139 - Sometimes, for days and days together, I could not go into the prison till after dark, when I had two miles to walk, in returning to the house. O how many, many times...
Page 139 - During these seven months, the continual extortions and oppressions to which your brother, and the other white prisoners were subject, are indescribable. Sometimes sums of money were demanded, sometimes pieces of cloth, and handkerchiefs; at other times, an order would be issued, that the white foreigners should not speak to each other, or have any communication with their friends without. Then, again, the servants were forbidden to carry in their food, without an extra fee.
Page 514 - His talk was like a stream, which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses: It slipped from politics to puns, It passed from Mahomet to Moses; Beginning with the laws which keep The planets in their radiant courses, And ending with some precept deep For dressing eels, or shoeing horses.