Scribner's Magazine, 81 tomasEdward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan Charles Scribners Sons, 1927 |
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Rezultatai 15 iš 100
19 psl.
... Perhaps Hiram ought to have done so but he never thought of it . " It's a cold winter , " he said , coming through the house on his way up - stairs . " I'm glad we're goin ' to spend the rest of it in California , eh , buckey ? " This ...
... Perhaps Hiram ought to have done so but he never thought of it . " It's a cold winter , " he said , coming through the house on his way up - stairs . " I'm glad we're goin ' to spend the rest of it in California , eh , buckey ? " This ...
26 psl.
... perhaps even more than it is now , the spiritual home and ancestral hearth of a large section of the human race . I have spoken very freely in my book about our relations with the United States . There is no warmer advocate of Anglo ...
... perhaps even more than it is now , the spiritual home and ancestral hearth of a large section of the human race . I have spoken very freely in my book about our relations with the United States . There is no warmer advocate of Anglo ...
28 psl.
... perhaps we do not care much ; when they are going ill with us , as they are now , we do not want to hear our troubles discussed by a possibly unsympa- thetic stranger . I quoted in my book the judgments of Page and Santayana , which ...
... perhaps we do not care much ; when they are going ill with us , as they are now , we do not want to hear our troubles discussed by a possibly unsympa- thetic stranger . I quoted in my book the judgments of Page and Santayana , which ...
51 psl.
... perhaps , so characteristically assumed that we were wedded by untoward fate , ignoring our protestations of preference , compassionating the element among us that has , rather daintily than robustly , protested its own incompatibility ...
... perhaps , so characteristically assumed that we were wedded by untoward fate , ignoring our protestations of preference , compassionating the element among us that has , rather daintily than robustly , protested its own incompatibility ...
53 psl.
... perhaps more by many of those who come here expressly in search of it than by descendants of original settlers as touchingly attested and strikingly set forth in Mary Antin's " The Promised Land . " At all events this mind and mood are ...
... perhaps more by many of those who come here expressly in search of it than by descendants of original settlers as touchingly attested and strikingly set forth in Mary Antin's " The Promised Land . " At all events this mind and mood are ...
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Scribner's Magazine, 22 tomas Edward Livermore Burlingame,Robert Bridges,Alfred Sheppard Dashiell,Harlan Logan Visos knygos peržiūra - 1897 |
Scribner's Magazine, 30 tomas Edward Livermore Burlingame,Robert Bridges,Alfred Sheppard Dashiell,Harlan Logan Visos knygos peržiūra - 1901 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
alumni American artist asked bandits beauty better Bill Wilson Billy Booth called Club corral course croupier Doctor door English eyes face fact feel felt Frank Duveneck friends George girl give Grover Cleveland hand head hear heard Heath Henry Tennant horse hundred Ignoble Prize interest Jarvis Jason Tucker John John Cramer Junius Brutus Booth Kenyon knew laughed living looked Mannix Markham married ment mind morning mother never night once painting Patsy perhaps play police pretty S. S. Van Dine seemed Show Boat side smile social spirit story sure talk tell Texas Rangers there's thing thought tion to-day told took town turned Vance voice walked woman women words young zinnias
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471 psl. - That the Court shall not render any advisory opinion except publicly after due notice to all States adhering to the Court and to all interested States and after public hearing or opportunity for hearing given to any State concerned; nor shall 59.
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276 psl. - ... Corstorphine Hill, with its trees and rocks, lay in the heart of this pure radiance, and there a wooden crane, used in the quarry below, was so placed as to assume the figure of a cross ; there it was, unmistakable, lifted up against the crystalline sky. All three gazed at it silently. As they gazed, he gave utterance in a tremulous, gentle, and rapid voice, to what all were feeling, in the word " CALVARY ! " The friends walked on in silence, and then turned to other things.
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392 psl. - York, and extracts from it republished in a Philadelphia paper, said to be from me to Mrs. Washington, not one word of which did I ever write. Those contained in the pamphlet you speak of are, I presume, equally genuine, and perhaps written by the same author...