Harper's Magazine, Volume 141Henry Mills Alden, Thomas Bucklin Wells, Lee Foster Hartman, Frederick Lewis Allen Harper & Brothers, 1920 - American literature Important American periodical dating back to 1850. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 15
... knew he was entirely without . In order to counteract this effect , he tried at first to speak very temperately and calmly , but , unhappily , this only had the effect of making him sound patroniz- ing to Ben's ears . In short , it was ...
... knew he was entirely without . In order to counteract this effect , he tried at first to speak very temperately and calmly , but , unhappily , this only had the effect of making him sound patroniz- ing to Ben's ears . In short , it was ...
Page 64
... knew the garment workers . He knew that without union organization they would be far more unreliable and uncertain than with it . But because the Federation had been so badly whipped , it would hardly be pos- sible to ask it to return ...
... knew the garment workers . He knew that without union organization they would be far more unreliable and uncertain than with it . But because the Federation had been so badly whipped , it would hardly be pos- sible to ask it to return ...
Page 118
... knew it with what it has since become , I should say that its two most distinguishing features were its then comparative smallness and its practically unquestioned position . Its position was founded mainly on the hereditary possession ...
... knew it with what it has since become , I should say that its two most distinguishing features were its then comparative smallness and its practically unquestioned position . Its position was founded mainly on the hereditary possession ...
Page 121
... knew him only by sight he was memorable , on account of his astonish- ing likeness to the portraits or statues of his father . He had not , or he had not chosen to cultivate , the talents which mainly lead to distinction in public life ...
... knew him only by sight he was memorable , on account of his astonish- ing likeness to the portraits or statues of his father . He had not , or he had not chosen to cultivate , the talents which mainly lead to distinction in public life ...
Page 123
... knew it myself , it was very much smaller than it has since then become , and , though divided into sections even then , was very much more cohesive . Let me pass from this latter fact to some of my own experiences as connected with it ...
... knew it myself , it was very much smaller than it has since then become , and , though divided into sections even then , was very much more cohesive . Let me pass from this latter fact to some of my own experiences as connected with it ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American Apakura Arlinda asked Ayling began believe Berber Bracken Bulgar called chair church course cried Crystal CXLI.-No Daphne dear Doctor Lavendar door Eddie eyes face fact father feel France Gargoyle girl hand head heard heart human idea Imperial Valley Indian Jimmy John Johnny Kent knew Kublai Khan labor lady land laughed live Lonsdale looked Madonna Mark Twain Marseilles Mary Maxon mean ment mind Miss Lydia Mongolia Mongols Monsieur Georges Morals Court morning mother Nancy never night once Pawhuska perhaps Ranny schooner seemed Serb side smile sort soul speak stand stood strange street suddenly talk tell thing thought Throgton tion to-day told took town turned Urga voice walk Winnifred woman women wonder words young yurt