The Atlantic Monthly, 4 tomasAtlantic Monthly Company, 1859 |
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19 psl.
... thing is " not in my line . " I would rather have a bundle of bad verses which have been consign- ed to the pastry - cook ... things are necessary . I suppose , that , in our callow days , it is proper that we should be birched and wear ...
... thing is " not in my line . " I would rather have a bundle of bad verses which have been consign- ed to the pastry - cook ... things are necessary . I suppose , that , in our callow days , it is proper that we should be birched and wear ...
30 psl.
... things which it was his pleasure to evolve here through all time , -that in that neb- ulous mass were revolving , not only the gases which were at last to combine in various manners and proportions to form the rocky crust and the watery ...
... things which it was his pleasure to evolve here through all time , -that in that neb- ulous mass were revolving , not only the gases which were at last to combine in various manners and proportions to form the rocky crust and the watery ...
31 psl.
... things , the medium of communication between the kingdoms of Nature , the agent of the interchanges that are continually taking place among all created things . Oxygen keeps life in man , by combining with his blood at ev- ery ...
... things , the medium of communication between the kingdoms of Nature , the agent of the interchanges that are continually taking place among all created things . Oxygen keeps life in man , by combining with his blood at ev- ery ...
32 psl.
... things much in his mind ; for we find him alluding , in several passages , to the reciprocity which subsists between the elements of animate and inanimate things , and between the different mem- bers of the same kingdom ; -as when , in ...
... things much in his mind ; for we find him alluding , in several passages , to the reciprocity which subsists between the elements of animate and inanimate things , and between the different mem- bers of the same kingdom ; -as when , in ...
40 psl.
... things on- ly by force or fraud : your foxes , wolves , and bears ; your anacondas , tigers , and lions ; and your cunning or ferocious men of prey , of whom they are the types . Storms may and must now and then rage and ravage ...
... things on- ly by force or fraud : your foxes , wolves , and bears ; your anacondas , tigers , and lions ; and your cunning or ferocious men of prey , of whom they are the types . Storms may and must now and then rage and ravage ...
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American animal arms Ary Scheffer Austria baiocco beautiful better birds Burr called Candace charming child Chip color dark dear door dress earth Eleusinia Eleusis England English eral eyes face Federalists feeling France French girl give Grey hand head heard heart Hitty hour human ical Italy lady laugh light live look Lord Campbell Madame de Frontignac manikins Marvyn Mary ment mind Miss Prissy morning mother Mysie Nature ness never night Nosology once Paine Paine's passed Percival person Phrenology play poet poor rifle round Scudder seemed seen sense Shakespeare Shortshanks smile Solon sorrow soul spirit strange sure sweet tain talk tell things Thomas Paine thought tion ture turned voice William Cobbett woman women wonder words young youth Zelma Zouaves
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192 psl. - In whom ye also trusted, after that ye heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation: in whom also after that ye believed, ye were sealed with that holy Spirit of promise, which is the earnest of our inheritance until the redemption of the purchased possession, unto the praise of his glory.
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253 psl. - ... standing. In the ploughing season, no one has a deeper share in the well-being of the country than he. If Dean Swift were right in saying that he who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before confers a greater benefit on the state than he who taketh a city, Mr.
221 psl. - I pass, like night, from land to land; I have strange power of speech ; That moment that his face I see, I know the man that must hear me: To him my tale I teach.