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. |
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Page 2
... sure , of millions of Americans of the more thoughtful type , who would not allow themselves to be swept away beyond the just merits of their national achieve- ments , even by the fervor of the moment . But in England people only knew ...
... sure , of millions of Americans of the more thoughtful type , who would not allow themselves to be swept away beyond the just merits of their national achieve- ments , even by the fervor of the moment . But in England people only knew ...
Page 8
... sure of its strength , jealous of its honor , and quick to resent any fancied insult , is more liable to catch the war fever than nations controlled by cautious diplomats and by hereditary rulers . It is generally believed now that the ...
... sure of its strength , jealous of its honor , and quick to resent any fancied insult , is more liable to catch the war fever than nations controlled by cautious diplomats and by hereditary rulers . It is generally believed now that the ...
Page 22
... sure it's decided . ” " Yes , I noticed , Eddie ; but it looked to me more like a man than a job . How do you think we'd come out if I gave you a stroke and a half a hole ? " Eddie was too perturbed even to answer . In the mean time ...
... sure it's decided . ” " Yes , I noticed , Eddie ; but it looked to me more like a man than a job . How do you think we'd come out if I gave you a stroke and a half a hole ? " Eddie was too perturbed even to answer . In the mean time ...
Page 34
... sure that he meant no more than homage to your lady - a com- pliment common enough in these modern times , and honorably reflected upon the husband . However , I can understand the feelings of one who has been too much in the field to ...
... sure that he meant no more than homage to your lady - a com- pliment common enough in these modern times , and honorably reflected upon the husband . However , I can understand the feelings of one who has been too much in the field to ...
Page 69
... sure . They lost nothing in patriotism by their experience , but gained many things -a broader knowledge of other civiliza- tions and the way in which they func- tion , of good taste , of art , of literature . Many of these things they ...
... sure . They lost nothing in patriotism by their experience , but gained many things -a broader knowledge of other civiliza- tions and the way in which they func- tion , of good taste , of art , of literature . Many of these things they ...
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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