The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 90Atlantic Monthly Company, 1902 |
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Page 6
... voice of self - criticism ; we charge it with opportunism , cowardice , con- servatism , and retrogression , and go on our own way . The very difficulties and risks lend a zest to rashness . The America which I think I see may have been ...
... voice of self - criticism ; we charge it with opportunism , cowardice , con- servatism , and retrogression , and go on our own way . The very difficulties and risks lend a zest to rashness . The America which I think I see may have been ...
Page 35
... voice in affairs , and as they absolutely control local government in the island they de- sire to have governmental duties and functions as far as possible made muni- cipal functions . This essential differ- ence in the positions of the ...
... voice in affairs , and as they absolutely control local government in the island they de- sire to have governmental duties and functions as far as possible made muni- cipal functions . This essential differ- ence in the positions of the ...
Page 61
... voice that wipes away tears as with a scrubbing brush , and he began to ring in that short , sharp laugh he had just picked up . " The plain truth , " he said , " the plain truth is that just because it's your own niece you are n't ...
... voice that wipes away tears as with a scrubbing brush , and he began to ring in that short , sharp laugh he had just picked up . " The plain truth , " he said , " the plain truth is that just because it's your own niece you are n't ...
Page 73
... voice of simple humanity to give over our much more vicious idea of the in- equality of the races in the fundamental rights of human creatures . If we call upon them to lay aside sentiment , we must lay aside cruelty . If they are not ...
... voice of simple humanity to give over our much more vicious idea of the in- equality of the races in the fundamental rights of human creatures . If we call upon them to lay aside sentiment , we must lay aside cruelty . If they are not ...
Page 108
... voice the cry of blood for blood's sake , - " an eye for an eye , " not discriminating whose , was to lower ourselves to the plane of those wretches who treacherously slew our men at Balangiga . The writer has not the first - hand ...
... voice the cry of blood for blood's sake , - " an eye for an eye , " not discriminating whose , was to lower ourselves to the plane of those wretches who treacherously slew our men at Balangiga . The writer has not the first - hand ...
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ain't Ameri America's Cup American asked Batwa beauty better Bret Harte Brieux called catboat charm civilization color desert dream Ellery eyes face fact father feel Filipinos fish friends genius give hand Hannah Glasse heart human island killdeer knew lady land Lard laughed Leduc less light living look Lord God A'mighty M'sieu Manila Marmaduke marsh ment mind Mioche Miss Montaigne moral nature Nazareth Lute negro never night once Penangton Philippines play poet poetry porringer Porto Rico profes Pygmies race Retta Russia sailing Saxe schooner seems sense sentiment shadows side soul spirit story sure tell things thought tion to-day Toboso town trees truth ture Uncle Simon verse voice wind woman words write yacht young
Fréquemment cités
Page 131 - Europe as being, for intellectual and spiritual purposes, one great confederation, bound to a joint action and working to a common result; and whose members have, for their proper outfit, a knowledge of Greek, Roman, and Eastern antiquity, and of one another.
Page 315 - How use doth breed a habit in a man ! This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns : Here can I sit alone, unseen of any, And, to the nightingale's complaining notes, Tune my distresses, and record
Page 585 - On all sides, are we not driven to the conclusion that, of the things which man can do or make here below, by far the most momentous, wonderful and worthy are the things we call Books...
Page 146 - If yet, while pardon may be found, And mercy may be sought, My heart with inward horror shrinks, And trembles at the thought ; * When thou, O Lord, shalt stand disclosed, In majesty severe, And sit in judgment on my soul, O how shall I appear...
Page 665 - The rights and interests of the laboring man will be protected and cared for, not by the labor agitators, but by the Christian men to whom God in His infinite wisdom has given control of the property interests of the country.
Page 589 - I have eaten your bread and salt, I have drunk your water and wine; The deaths ye died I have watched beside, And the lives that ye led were mine. Was there aught that I did not share In vigil or toil or ease,— One joy or woe that I did not know, Dear hearts across the seas? I have written the tale of our life For a sheltered people's mirth, In jesting guise — but ye are wise, And ye know what the jest is worth.
Page 262 - The fir-trees, gathering closer in the shadows. Listened in every spray, While the whole camp, with " Nell " on English meadows Wandered and lost their way.
Page 477 - Slowly and sadly we laid him down, From the field of his fame fresh and gory; We carved not a line, and we raised not a stone, But we left him alone with his glory.
Page 209 - Therefore I summon age To grant youth's heritage, Life's struggle having so far reached its term: Thence shall I pass, approved A man, for aye removed From the developed brute ; a God though in the germ.
Page 228 - ... here was considered as a singular phenomenon, and as I was frequently interrogated on the subject, my readers may perhaps be desirous to know our bill of fare. Foote, I remember, in allusion to Francis, the negro, was willing to suppose that our repast was black broth. But the fact was, that we had a very good soup, a boiled leg of lamb and spinach, a veal pie('), and a rice pudding.