Harper's Magazine, Volume 15Henry Mills Alden, Lee Foster Hartman, Frederick Lewis Allen, Thomas Bucklin Wells Harper & Brothers, 1857 - American literature Important American periodical dating back to 1850. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 12
... called the medieval period in the Pal- metto City ; in which , while taste was beginning to as- sert its desires for improve- ment , there was no corre- sponding capacity , on the part of the local arts , to serve properly its desires ...
... called the medieval period in the Pal- metto City ; in which , while taste was beginning to as- sert its desires for improve- ment , there was no corre- sponding capacity , on the part of the local arts , to serve properly its desires ...
Page 25
... called the Wampa - captain of an English ship , carried off , and sold noags , which held many other neighboring tribes in subjection , and that the sovereign of this im- perial people was called Massasoit . kindness which he had ...
... called the Wampa - captain of an English ship , carried off , and sold noags , which held many other neighboring tribes in subjection , and that the sovereign of this im- perial people was called Massasoit . kindness which he had ...
Page 27
... called Pokanoket , now called Mount Hope , about forty miles from Plymouth , upon the shores of Bristol Bay . They had three objects in view : first , to ascertain his place of residence and his ap- parent strength ; secondly , to renew ...
... called Pokanoket , now called Mount Hope , about forty miles from Plymouth , upon the shores of Bristol Bay . They had three objects in view : first , to ascertain his place of residence and his ap- parent strength ; secondly , to renew ...
Page 32
... called Pokanoket , now called Mount Hope , about forty miles from Plymouth , upon the shores of Bristol Bay . They had three objects in view : first , to ascertain his place of residence and his ap- parent strength ; secondly , to new ...
... called Pokanoket , now called Mount Hope , about forty miles from Plymouth , upon the shores of Bristol Bay . They had three objects in view : first , to ascertain his place of residence and his ap- parent strength ; secondly , to new ...
Page 38
... called the diminutive creatures , not in- appropriately , animalcules ; and so far he was right ; but he also fancied them to be the living atoms , the original elements of which the whole that for years and years the microscope was ...
... called the diminutive creatures , not in- appropriately , animalcules ; and so far he was right ; but he also fancied them to be the living atoms , the original elements of which the whole that for years and years the microscope was ...
Contents
44 | |
70 | |
83 | |
94 | |
98 | |
106 | |
116 | |
121 | |
132 | |
145 | |
164 | |
185 | |
191 | |
203 | |
208 | |
214 | |
219 | |
294 | |
437 | |
445 | |
451 | |
467 | |
470 | |
499 | |
516 | |
526 | |
535 | |
573 | |
575 | |
617 | |
634 | |
674 | |
708 | |
721 | |
833 | |
842 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
arms Arthur asked beautiful Beauvallet better brother called Chesterfield child Chivery cholera Church Clennam coal Corsican cried dear death door dress English epigram eyes face father feel feet fever fire Flintwinch France Genoa Genoese gentleman girl hand Handel happy head heard heart hour hundred husband Indians Izalco knew lady Landon laugh lichens Little Dorrit lived look Louis Louis Napoleon Madame marriage Marshalsea Massasoit Meagles ment mind Miss Montjeu morning mother nature ness never night noble once Padre Garcia Pancks passed Paula person poor present Quigley replied returned Rigaud rose seemed side smile soon soul stood Taunton River tell thing thought tion told took turned voice Wampanoag whole wife wish woman words yellow fever young
Popular passages
Page 369 - Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate: Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer's lease hath all too short a date: Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion dimmed; And every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance, or nature's changing course, untrimmed: But thy eternal summer shall not fade...
Page 398 - Behold an emblem: those who do endure Deep wrongs for man, and scorn, and chains, but heap Thousandfold torment on themselves and him.
Page 118 - Who, though so noble, share in the world's toil, And, though so task'd, keep free from dust and soil! I will not say that your mild deeps retain A tinge, it may be, of their silent pain Who have long'd deeply once, and long'd in vain; But I will rather say that you remain A world above man's head...
Page 409 - And Paul said; I would to God, that not only thou, but also all that hear me this day, were both almost, and altogether such as I am, except these bonds.
Page 118 - But I will rather say that you remain A world above man's head, to let him see How boundless might his soul's horizons be, How vast, yet of what clear transparency! How it were good to abide there, and breathe free ; How fair a lot to fill Is left to each man still!
Page 397 - The charges against me are all of one kind, that I have pushed the principles of general justice and benevolence too far ; farther than a cautious policy would warrant, and farther than the opinions of many would go along with me. In every accident which may happen through life — in pain, in sorrow, in depression, and distress — I will call to mind this accusation, and be comforted.
Page 427 - IF thou wouldst view fair Melrose aright, Go visit it by the pale moonlight; For the gay beams of lightsome day Gild, but to flout, the ruins gray.
Page 254 - Every one of my writings has been furnished to me by a thousand different persons, a thousand different things: the learned and the ignorant, the wise and the foolish, infancy and age have come in...
Page 270 - PUT them in mind to be subject to principalities and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good work, 2 To speak evil of no man, to be no brawlers, but gentle, shewing all meekness unto all men.
Page 395 - Whatever crazy sorrow saith, No life that breathes with human breath Has ever truly long'd for death. ' Tis life, whereof our nerves are scant, Oh life, not death, for which we pant; More life, and fuller, that I want.