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" ... advantages of human neighborhood insignificant, and I have never thought of them since. Every little pine needle expanded and swelled with sympathy and befriended me. I was so distinctly made aware of the presence of something kindred to me, even... "
Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern - Page 14864
edited by - 1897
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Putnam's Monthly, Volume 4

American literature - 1854 - 704 pages
...to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest in blood to me and humanest was not a person nor a villager,...strange to me again. ' Mourning untimely consumes the ud ; Few are their days In the land of the living, Beautiful daughter of Toscar.' " Some of my pleasantest...
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Putnam's Magazine: Original Papers on Literature, Science, Art ..., Volume 4

1854 - 792 pages
...which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest in blood to me and hnmanest was not a person nor a villager, that I thought no...strange to me again. ' Mourning untimely consumes the Md ; Few are their days in the land of the tiring, Beautiful daughter of To»car.' " Some of my pleasantest...
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Putnam's Monthly, Volume 4

American literature - 1854 - 712 pages
...which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest in blood to me and bumanest was not a person nor a villager, that I thought no place could ever be strange to mo again. 1 Mourning untimely consumes the Bad ; Few are their days in the land of the living, Beautiful...
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Tales and Sketches for the Fireside, by the Best American Authors: Selected ...

1857 - 676 pages
...to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest in blood to me and humanest was not a person nor a villager,...thought no place could ever be strange to me again. 4 Mourning untimely consumes the sad ; Few are their days in the land of the living, Beautiful daughter...
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The Christian Examiner, Volume 79

Liberalism (Religion) - 1865 - 476 pages
...presence of something kindred to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest of blood to me and humanest...thought no place could ever be strange to me again." Here is a vein as old as the Scriptures which record the reveries of pure souls. The infinite presence...
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The Christian Examiner, Volume 79

Liberalism (Religion) - 1865 - 456 pages
...presence of something kindred to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest of blood to me and humanest...thought no place could ever be strange to me again." Here is a vein as old as the Scriptures which record the reveries of pure souls. The infinite presence...
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The Dublin university magazine

University magazine - 1877 - 814 pages
...something kindred to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and drenry, and also that Míe nearest of blood to me and humanest was not a person...thought no place could ever be strange to me again." A man must be conscious of the spirit which makes nature lovely to write so beautiful a passage as...
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The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal, Volume 90

1877 - 834 pages
...which we are accustomed to call wild and drenry, and also that the nearest of blood to me and hnmanest was not a person nor a villager, that I thought no place could ever be strange to me again." A man must be conscious of the spirit which makes nature lovely to write so beautiful a passage as...
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Walden, Volume 1

Henry David Thoreau - Authors, American - 1882 - 278 pages
...presence of something kindred to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest of blood to me and humanest...Some of my pleasantest hours were during the long rain storms in the spring or fall, which confined me to the house for the afternoon as well as the...
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The Development of Taste, and Other Studies in Aesthetics

W. Proudfoot Begg - Aesthetics - 1887 - 424 pages
...presence of something kindred to me, even in scenes which we are accustomed to call wild and dreary, and also that the nearest of blood to me and humanest...thought no place could ever be strange to me again." FIAST OBJECTION TO THEORY. 197 no brilliance, nor fine gradation of colours in nature, no graceful...
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