A Trip to Boston: In a Series of Letters to the Editor of the United States GazetteC. C. Little and J. Brown, 1838 - 224 страници |
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Страница 23
... - dressed gentlemen , and yet I observed that but two bottles of wine were called for among the whole company . Does not that show- something ? LETTER IV . FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF BOSTON - VIEW FROM A TRIP то 23 BOSTON .
... - dressed gentlemen , and yet I observed that but two bottles of wine were called for among the whole company . Does not that show- something ? LETTER IV . FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF BOSTON - VIEW FROM A TRIP то 23 BOSTON .
Страница 26
... called this a " great , " a noble , " a " splen- did , " a " magnificent " city ; and these epithets are not employed at random , nor without an apposite meaning . If witnesses are demanded , I summon to 26 A TRIP TO BOSTON .
... called this a " great , " a noble , " a " splen- did , " a " magnificent " city ; and these epithets are not employed at random , nor without an apposite meaning . If witnesses are demanded , I summon to 26 A TRIP TO BOSTON .
Страница 31
... called a " Confer- ence . " I thank God that I went there . Some half dozen lay members of the church spoke , and what surprised me a good deal , they all spoke well . The matter , the spirit , the language , and even the elocu- tion ...
... called a " Confer- ence . " I thank God that I went there . Some half dozen lay members of the church spoke , and what surprised me a good deal , they all spoke well . The matter , the spirit , the language , and even the elocu- tion ...
Страница 50
... called Mount Auburn , and from which the whole Cemetery derives its name . This - I now quote from Bowen's Picture of Boston- " is one hundred and five feet above the level of Charles River , and commands one of the finest prospects ...
... called Mount Auburn , and from which the whole Cemetery derives its name . This - I now quote from Bowen's Picture of Boston- " is one hundred and five feet above the level of Charles River , and commands one of the finest prospects ...
Страница 58
... called " The Greek Boy . " He is pick- ing a thorn out of his left foot . That foot rests on his right knee . He is bending forward , and inclines a little to the right . And how intent ! What sym- metry in the limbs , what justness in ...
... called " The Greek Boy . " He is pick- ing a thorn out of his left foot . That foot rests on his right knee . He is bending forward , and inclines a little to the right . And how intent ! What sym- metry in the limbs , what justness in ...
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admiration afford appearance beach beauty blind person Boston Boston Courier breath Bunker Hill Monument Cambridge Cambridgeport character Charles River Charlestown charms Chelsea christian Church Cohasset course DEAR CHANDLER,-I deep delightful dollars Doric order edifice editor elegant England equal establishment Europe excellent excellent band Faneuil Hall Fanny Kemble feel feet fifty fish Gannet gentleman glory granite half Harvard Harvard University heart hill hour human hundred institution intellectual interesting journals kind labor Laura Bridgman learning ment miles mind monument moral Nahant nature never noble North American Review notice occasion ocean opinion painted passed patriotism perfect pleasant pleasure portion present principles pupils receive rocks scarcely scenery scenes soil spirit streets sublime taste thee thing thou thousand tion trees United village whole word worthy Yankee
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Страница 84 - AY, tear her tattered ensign down ! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky; Beneath it rung the battle shout, And burst the cannon's roar; — The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweep the clouds no more. Her deck once red with heroes...
Страница 83 - Like Sentinel and Nun, they keep Their vigil on the green ; One seems to guard, and one to weep, The dead that lie between ; And both roll out, so full and near, Their music's mingling waves, They shake the grass, whose pennoned spear Leans on the narrow graves. The...
Страница 168 - ... she seems scarcely to breathe; and her countenance, at first anxious, gradually changes to a smile, as she comprehends the lesson. She then holds up her tiny fingers, and spells the word in the manual alphabet; next, she takes her types and arranges her letters; and last, to make sure that she is right, she takes the whole of the types composing the word, and places them upon or in contact with the pencil, or whatever the object may be.
Страница 85 - Her deck, once red with heroes' blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe, When winds were hurrying o'er the flood, And waves were white below, No more shall feel the victor's tread, Or know the conquered knee;— The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea.
Страница 167 - Her teacher gives her a new object, for instance, a pencil, first lets her examine it, and get an idea of its use, then teaches her how to spell it by making the signs for the letters with her own fingers : the child grasps her hand, and feels her fingers, as the different letters...
Страница 170 - The fever raged during seven weeks ; "for five months she was kept in bed in a darkened room ; it was a year before she could walk unsupported, and two years before she could sit up all day.
Страница 48 - There was the beauty of accuracy in his understanding, and the beauty of uprightness in his character. Through the slow progress of the disease which consumed his life, he kept unimpaired hia kindness of temper and superiority of intellect.
Страница 68 - ... males, one-half derive the same advantage. As regards their moral condition and character, they are not inferior to any portion of the community.
Страница 107 - It was commenced in 1818, under Mr. Cotting's direction, but he did not live to witness its completion. His place was supplied by Col. Loammi Baldwin, and the road was opened for passengers, July 2, 1821. There was a splendid ceremony on the occasion ; a cavalcade of citizens...
Страница 165 - ... communication with things without, but to manifest what is going on within itself. The child is constantly active ; she runs about the house, and up and down stairs ; she frolics with the other children, or plays with her toys ; she dresses and undresses herself with great quickness and precision, and behaves with propriety at the table and everywhere ; she knows every inmate of the house by the touch, and is very affectionate to them. She can sew and knit and braid, and is quite as active and...