Retrospects and Prospects: Descriptive and Historical EssaysC. Scribner's Sons, 1899 - 228페이지 |
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4 페이지
... stand at the mile - post with beating hearts and gaze up the unfamiliar avenue of a new era . And the emergency is difficult . In this era- dawn , it is as if we rubbed our eyes at daybreak . We are amazed at the singular dawn - noises ...
... stand at the mile - post with beating hearts and gaze up the unfamiliar avenue of a new era . And the emergency is difficult . In this era- dawn , it is as if we rubbed our eyes at daybreak . We are amazed at the singular dawn - noises ...
17 페이지
... then , arises an odor : it is Music . " The orator , " said Quintilian , " should know every- thing . " How much more should the musician under- stand all things ! For the true musician is as 2 Retrospects and Prospects 17.
... then , arises an odor : it is Music . " The orator , " said Quintilian , " should know every- thing . " How much more should the musician under- stand all things ! For the true musician is as 2 Retrospects and Prospects 17.
18 페이지
Descriptive and Historical Essays Sidney Lanier. stand all things ! For the true musician is as much higher than the orator as love is higher than law . , The Greeks did well therefore when they made their word Mousiké signify a ...
Descriptive and Historical Essays Sidney Lanier. stand all things ! For the true musician is as much higher than the orator as love is higher than law . , The Greeks did well therefore when they made their word Mousiké signify a ...
20 페이지
... stands over his life as over a grave stands the marble image of the dead man beneath ; the quaint alternation of loneliness and ethereal cheerfulness of Gounod , in whose music Scotch echoes recur amid German beauties , as if heather ...
... stands over his life as over a grave stands the marble image of the dead man beneath ; the quaint alternation of loneliness and ethereal cheerfulness of Gounod , in whose music Scotch echoes recur amid German beauties , as if heather ...
34 페이지
... stands with all its gay prosperity just in the edge of a lonesome , untilled belt of land one hundred and fifty miles wide , like Mardi Gras on the austere brink of Lent ; it has no Sunday laws , and that day finds its bar - rooms and ...
... stands with all its gay prosperity just in the edge of a lonesome , untilled belt of land one hundred and fifty miles wide , like Mardi Gras on the austere brink of Lent ; it has no Sunday laws , and that day finds its bar - rooms and ...
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acres aint Alamo Allahabad American Antonio de Bexar Antonio de Valero army Bhima Gandharva Bhopal Bombay Brahman Brer Remus Calcutta called Camanches church Colonel color corn cotton dead death Delhi Dhartarashtras elephants enemy English ethereal farmer feet Franquis French Georgia Gháts Gondwana Governor greatest blessing hand heaven Hindu horse hundred India Indians Jains Jhansi Jonesville Jumna killed King Krishna labor land large farming Liberty County looked marble matter Mexican Mexico miles Military Plaza mission morning Natchitoches Nerbadá night norther one's pillar Plaza politics present religion river Salsette San Antonio San Antonio River San Fernando Sandoval sculpture seems sense side SIDNEY LANIER small farming soldiers soul South Spanish spiritual stands stone strange stream stroll Taj Mahal temple Texans Texas things thou thousand tion town trade trees troops turbans wall whole wind wounded yonder young
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67 페이지 - If this call is neglected, I am determined to sustain myself as long as possible and die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor and that of his country. VICTORY OR DEATH.
101 페이지 - And Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, With Ate' by his side come hot from hell, Shall in these confines with a monarch's voice Cry Havoc, and let slip the dogs of war ; That this foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, groaning for burial Enter a Servant.
131 페이지 - ... and invented ways and means how they might accumulate and gather together into few hands, as well great multitude of farms as great plenty of cattle, and in especial, sheep...
129 페이지 - I) your shepe that were wont to be so meke and tame, and so smal eaters, now, as I heare saye, be become so great devowerers and so wylde, that they eate up, and swallow downe the very men them selfes. They consume, destroye, and devoure whole fieldes, howses, and cities.
101 페이지 - Thou art the ruins of the noblest man, That ever lived in the tide of times. Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood ! Over thy wounds now do I prophesy — Which, like dumb mouths, do ope their ruby lips, To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue ; — A curse shall light upon the limbs of men ; Domestic fury, and fierce civil strife, Shall cumber all the parts of Italy...
68 페이지 - MY BRAVE COMPANIONS — Stern necessity compels me to employ the few moments afforded by this probably brief cessation of conflict in making known to you the most interesting, yet the most solemn, melancholy, and unwelcome fact that perishing humanity can realize. But how shall I find language to prepare you for its reception?
71 페이지 - I have often done worse than to climb that wall." thought he. Suiting the action to the thought, he sprang up, seized his wallet of unwashed clothes, and ascended the wall. Standing on its top, he looked down within to take a last view of his dying friends. They were all now in motion, but what they were doing he heeded not. Overpowered by his feelings, he looked away and saw them no more. Looking down without, he was amazed at the scene of death that met his gaze.
42 페이지 - ... them, accord but little with your proceedings. Permit me to inform you that M. de Bienville is perfectly informed of the limits of his government, and is very certain that the post of Nassonite depends not upon the dominions of his Catholic majesty.
129 페이지 - But yet this is not only the necessary cause of stealing. There is an other, whych, as I suppose, is proper and peculiar to you Englishmen alone. What is that, quod the Cardinal? forsoth my lorde (quod I) your shepe that were wont to be so meke and tame, and so smal eaters, now, as I heare saye, be become so great devowerers and so wylde, that they eate up, and swallow downe the very men them selfes.
70 페이지 - I now want every man who is determined to stay here and die with me to come across this line. Who will be first ? March ! ' "The first respondent was Tapley Holland, who leaped the line at a bound, exclaiming, ' I am ready to die for my country ! ' His example was instantly followed by every man in the file, with the exception of Rose.