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 1
... followed the Great War , huge numbers of people in England became annoyed , bitter , and unfriendly to the United States . The causes of that unkindness of sentiment were to some extent natural and inevitable , owing to the state of ...
... followed the Great War , huge numbers of people in England became annoyed , bitter , and unfriendly to the United States . The causes of that unkindness of sentiment were to some extent natural and inevitable , owing to the state of ...
Page 5
... followed our press that , apart from two gutter - journals , there was a full recognition of what the United States had done , and continual reminders that no policy would be tol- erated which did not have as its basis Anglo - American ...
... followed our press that , apart from two gutter - journals , there was a full recognition of what the United States had done , and continual reminders that no policy would be tol- erated which did not have as its basis Anglo - American ...
Page 24
... followed her . They sat down at the edge of the foam . He lit a pipe , clasped his hands about his knees and stared out to sea ; she curled her feet backward , grasped an ankle in her hand , and , looking at him , said : " Now what ...
... followed her . They sat down at the edge of the foam . He lit a pipe , clasped his hands about his knees and stared out to sea ; she curled her feet backward , grasped an ankle in her hand , and , looking at him , said : " Now what ...
Page 38
... followed the others away . Lapo Cercamorte sat down on a stool . " All my good men , " he murmured , " and my dear gossip , Baldo ! My castle rushed by so shabby a ruse ; my name a laugh- ing - stock ! And the Marquis Azzo gave them my ...
... followed the others away . Lapo Cercamorte sat down on a stool . " All my good men , " he murmured , " and my dear gossip , Baldo ! My castle rushed by so shabby a ruse ; my name a laugh- ing - stock ! And the Marquis Azzo gave them my ...
Page 53
... followed meekly . ently recalling some inexplicable inci- " For all the world like a respectable young parrot going to preside at a ses- sion of the Esperanto Congress , " ob- served Miss Lansing . " Shall we go into the library ...
... followed meekly . ently recalling some inexplicable inci- " For all the world like a respectable young parrot going to preside at a ses- sion of the Esperanto Congress , " ob- served Miss Lansing . " Shall we go into the library ...
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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 Lapo 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 words young yurt
Popular passages
Page 782 - This kind of degenerate learning did chiefly reign amongst the school-men, who, having sharp and strong wits, and abundance of leisure, and small variety of reading; but their wits being shut up in the cells of a few authors (chiefly Aristotle their dictator...
Page 123 - AH, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you And did you speak to him again ? How strange it seems and new...
Page 480 - Few of us take the pains to study the origin of our cherished convictions; indeed, we have a natural repugnance to so doing. We like to continue to believe what we have been accustomed to accept as true, and the resentment aroused when doubt is cast upon any of our assumptions leads us to seek every manner of excuse for clinging to them. The result is that most of our so-called reasoning consists in finding arguments for going on believing as we already do. I remember years ago attending a public...
Page 376 - tis figured in the flowers; Was never secret history But birds tell it in the bowers. One harvest from thy field Homeward brought the oxen strong; A second crop thine acres yield, Which I gather in a song.
Page 634 - But, after all, there are at least one or two things about that weather (or, if you please, effects produced by it) which we residents would not like to part with.
Page 481 - Opinions, on the other hand, which are the result of experience or of honest reasoning do not have this quality of "primary certitude." I remember when as a youth I heard a group of business men discussing the question of the immortality of the soul, I was outraged by the sentiment of doubt expressed by one of the party. As I look back now I see that I had at the time no interest in the matter and certainly no least argument to urge in favor of the belief in which I had been reared. But neither my...
Page 636 - Say what he is proposing to say, not merely come near it. 13. Use the right word, not its second cousin.
Page 648 - I had invented motherhood.This perfect little boy was the most beautiful thing I had ever seen in my life.
Page 481 - ... primary certitude." I remember when as a youth I heard a group of business men discussing the question of the immortality of the soul, I was outraged by the sentiment of doubt expressed by one of the party. As I look back now I see that I had at the time no interest in the matter, and certainly no least. argument to urge in favor of the belief in which I had been reared. But neither my personal indifference to the issue, nor the fact that I had previously given it no attention, served to prevent...
Page 198 - This saying good-by on the edge of the dark And the cold to an orchard so young in the bark Reminds me of all that can happen to harm An orchard away at the end of the farm All winter, cut off by a hill from the house.