The Symposium: A Monthly Literary Magazine. V. 1, No. 1-3; Oct.-Dec. 1896J. W. Cable, 1896 - 136 psl. |
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Rezultatai 6–10 iš 26
24 psl.
... young lady in short skirts and with a great deal of luggage asked here to - day for three young ladies without caps ? " She had not . So much the outrageously mirthful clerk finally managed to make clear . More than ever ruffled we sal ...
... young lady in short skirts and with a great deal of luggage asked here to - day for three young ladies without caps ? " She had not . So much the outrageously mirthful clerk finally managed to make clear . More than ever ruffled we sal ...
25 psl.
... young man in the T cart marry the interesting Gibson girl in the landau to whom he was bowing so eagerly , while we condemned the self - assured man who rode beside her carriage , to the gaudy but unpleasant looking old maid who had ...
... young man in the T cart marry the interesting Gibson girl in the landau to whom he was bowing so eagerly , while we condemned the self - assured man who rode beside her carriage , to the gaudy but unpleasant looking old maid who had ...
32 psl.
... Young Men's Christian Association of Lynn , an early vice - president of the Lynn Women's Club , and the first officer to preside over the North Shore Club . She was also a member of the Women's Committee of the World's Congress ...
... Young Men's Christian Association of Lynn , an early vice - president of the Lynn Women's Club , and the first officer to preside over the North Shore Club . She was also a member of the Women's Committee of the World's Congress ...
52 psl.
... young people who are con- stantly adding to the elements which contribute to the continual growth of the college in the Connecticut valley . There is an attraction here akin to that force which draws in wanderers from all parts of the ...
... young people who are con- stantly adding to the elements which contribute to the continual growth of the college in the Connecticut valley . There is an attraction here akin to that force which draws in wanderers from all parts of the ...
57 psl.
... young men of the town learn different instruments , and take pleasure in coming together for practice sev- eral evenings a week . The orches- tra often gives concerts of its own , and accompanies the local choral society as well as the ...
... young men of the town learn different instruments , and take pleasure in coming together for practice sev- eral evenings a week . The orches- tra often gives concerts of its own , and accompanies the local choral society as well as the ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ain't Alice ALICE GALE American artist Aunt Mahaley Barrie beautiful BERKSHIRE HILLS better Betty boys burned CABLE called candlestick Castine child Chris'mus gif Christmas church classes Cloth clubs delight door eyes fact GEORGE GEORGE W Georgiana GEORGIANA'S MOTHER ghost girls give gwine hands heart Henry Clements HOME AND NEIGHBOR howlin human imagination interest J. M. BARRIE Janet lady land Lanier light literary literature living looked Lorna Doone love feast Lynmouth Magdalen College Mammy Margretta ment miles mind morning nature never night NORTHAMPTON OXFORD CATHEDRAL Poem poet Queen-Esther Rastus READING WORLD RHODA HOLMES NICHOLLS rock rose SIDNEY LANIER singing sleep smile Smith College soul spirit story story-teller street sweet SYMPOSIUM Tarryawhile thee thing thou thought tions town ture valley violins walk whut window woman women words
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26 psl. - Who never defers and never demands, But, smiling, takes the world in his hands, — Seeing it good as when God first saw And gave it the weight of his will for law. And O the joy that is never won, But follows and follows the journeying sun...
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12 psl. - With jibes at Chivalry's old mistakes— The wars that o'erhot knighthood makes For Christ's and ladies' sakes, Fair Lady? Now by each knight that e'er hath prayed To fight like a man and love like a maid, Since Pembroke's life, as Pembroke's blade, I...
118 psl. - Our greatest glory is, not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.
118 psl. - The rough and ready style of domestic government is indeed practicable by the meanest and most uncultivated intellects. Slaps and sharp words are penalties that suggest themselves alike to the least reclaimed barbarian and the most stolid peasant.