The GleanerJoseph S. Hart, 1834 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 46
Page 11
... tion which would promt you to spread snares for unsuspecting innocence ; let the motto of Scipio , the heathen general , be the motto of every honest man : - ' I , will never purchase a loose and momen- tary pleasure , at the expense of ...
... tion which would promt you to spread snares for unsuspecting innocence ; let the motto of Scipio , the heathen general , be the motto of every honest man : - ' I , will never purchase a loose and momen- tary pleasure , at the expense of ...
Page 19
... tion . " Ah ! this will satisfy him for this time . " said she , entering once more the dwelling ; " But the ring is gone , and now not a token remains . " Soon after she returned from disposing of her last relic , a rap was heard at ...
... tion . " Ah ! this will satisfy him for this time . " said she , entering once more the dwelling ; " But the ring is gone , and now not a token remains . " Soon after she returned from disposing of her last relic , a rap was heard at ...
Page 27
... tion of which will never be effaced till my gaged in earnest " chit - chat . " the sun had long been set , to see the form dying day . We arrived at Philadelphia " Where , " said I , " is William Thorn- of her lover coming up the road ...
... tion of which will never be effaced till my gaged in earnest " chit - chat . " the sun had long been set , to see the form dying day . We arrived at Philadelphia " Where , " said I , " is William Thorn- of her lover coming up the road ...
Page 29
... tion from infancy to manhood . Our halls lack Amid all this , we see the progress of educa- not the thrilling touches of the orator - the harp of the poet is not yet hung upon the willow- science is not retarded in her research - and ...
... tion from infancy to manhood . Our halls lack Amid all this , we see the progress of educa- not the thrilling touches of the orator - the harp of the poet is not yet hung upon the willow- science is not retarded in her research - and ...
Page 33
... Whom a liberal compensa- tion will be given . - Those who make a perma- nent engagement will receive Thirty Cents for every hundred they sell . TO PRINTERS . RATE C -r is in want Arnold . Office . m 24 . ་ bers of the ' R. Ñ . ' and.
... Whom a liberal compensa- tion will be given . - Those who make a perma- nent engagement will receive Thirty Cents for every hundred they sell . TO PRINTERS . RATE C -r is in want Arnold . Office . m 24 . ་ bers of the ' R. Ñ . ' and.
Common terms and phrases
acquainted Adelaide Alonzo Ant-bear appear arms Bank beautiful bipeds bosom BOSTON Cambridgeport character cried dark daugh dear death Dermott door duodecimo earth editor Ellenwood Evander Exchange exclaimed exis eyes father fear feel friends gentleman girl give Gleaner hand happy HART head heard heart Heaven hope hour husband innocent intelligence Isabel John Bull John Locke john tuck journal leave live look M'Grawth marriage Mary Medwyn mind Miss Miss Dupont Monday morning mother nent engagement never night notice once pantaletts person Philadelphia poor PRICE ONE CENT Prices Current PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH published weekly received replied returned Rose Saturday Courier seemed smile soon soul spirit street tears thee thing thou thought tion Tremont Theatre voice walk weekly wife Willington woman young lady youth
Popular passages
Page 37 - ... all the pleasures of the world, and consequently know their futility, and do not regret their loss. I appraise them at their real value, which is in truth very low; whereas those who have not experienced always over-rate them.
Page 37 - I reflect back upon what I have seen, what I have heard, and what I have done, I can hardly persuade myself that all that frivolous hurry and bustle...
Page 35 - He swore to be constant, she vow'd to be true. It had not been prudent to deal with delay. The bloom of a rose passes quickly away, And the pride of a butterfly dies in a day.
Page 29 - Modesty is not only an ornament, but also a guard to virtue. It is a kind of quick and delicate feeling in the soul, which makes her shrink and withdraw herself from every thing that has danger in it.
Page 37 - I have seen,' says this man of the world, " the silly rounds of business and pleasure, and have done with them all. I have enjoyed all the pleasures of the world, and consequently know their futility, and do not regret their loss.