The Bookman, Volume 61Dodd, Mead and Company, 1925 - Book collecting |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 7
... called it , " that would go into all of them " . He was evidently successful , to judge by the murmurs of approval , amid which he was under- stood to say he had had a strenuous voyage . " Sick list ? " asked the columnist . " No ...
... called it , " that would go into all of them " . He was evidently successful , to judge by the murmurs of approval , amid which he was under- stood to say he had had a strenuous voyage . " Sick list ? " asked the columnist . " No ...
Page 14
... called . Second Street was nar- row , the buildings were of two and three stories and for the most part as untidy as in other river towns of that day . The merchants put their goods on the sidewalk for display - groceries , dry- goods ...
... called . Second Street was nar- row , the buildings were of two and three stories and for the most part as untidy as in other river towns of that day . The merchants put their goods on the sidewalk for display - groceries , dry- goods ...
Page 15
... called a Prince Albert the lapels of which were so coated with beer drippings that they shone like polished black rubber . On his feet he wore carpet slippers toffeln I believe they were called they flopped up and down at the heels as ...
... called a Prince Albert the lapels of which were so coated with beer drippings that they shone like polished black rubber . On his feet he wore carpet slippers toffeln I believe they were called they flopped up and down at the heels as ...
Page 16
... called then- which he treated with meticulous care . Before he laid it on a table or on the top of the little brown organ in the school- room he carefully brushed the spot . Of his clothes he was almost as careful ; no doubt he had ...
... called then- which he treated with meticulous care . Before he laid it on a table or on the top of the little brown organ in the school- room he carefully brushed the spot . Of his clothes he was almost as careful ; no doubt he had ...
Page 19
... called then which he treated with meticulous care . Before he laid it on a table or on the top of the little brown organ in the school- room he carefully brushed the spot . Of his clothes he was almost as careful ; no doubt he had ...
... called then which he treated with meticulous care . Before he laid it on a table or on the top of the little brown organ in the school- room he carefully brushed the spot . Of his clothes he was almost as careful ; no doubt he had ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Adolph Pietz Ambrose Bierce American Amy Lowell Anne Douglas Sedgwick artist beauty Bierce biography called character charm Conrad Constant Nymph critic Doran Doubleday dramatic E. M. Forster edition editor Edna Ferber England English essays eyes fact fiction France French friends George George Barr McCutcheon girl give Grant Overton Hugh Walpole human humor interest Irving John Joseph Conrad knew lady letters literary literature living London look magazine Mark Twain matter ment Michael Arlen mind Miss modern never night novel novelist perhaps person picture play poems poet poetry prize published reader religion Review romance seems sense short story Sinclair Lewis soul Street talk tell theatre thing thought tion told verse volume William woman women word writing written wrote York young Zane Grey
Popular passages
Page 574 - ... a certain colouring of imagination, whereby ordinary things should be presented to the mind in an unusual aspect; and further, and above all, to make these incidents and situations interesting by tracing in them, truly though not ostentatiously, the primary laws of our nature: chiefly, as far as regards the manner in which we associate ideas in a state of excitement.
Page 122 - But now I only hear Its melancholy, long, withdrawing roar, Retreating, to the breath Of the night-wind, down the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world.
Page 19 - O My dove, that art in the clefts of the rock, in the secret places of the stairs, let Me see thy countenance, let Me hear thy voice ; for sweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely.
Page 60 - It is their care in all the ages to take the buffet and cushion the shock. It is their care that the gear engages; it is their care that the switches lock. It is their care that the wheels run truly; it is their care to embark and entrain, Tally, transport, and deliver duly the Sons of Mary by land and main. They say to mountains 'Be ye removed.
Page 635 - The quality of mercy is not strain'd, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath : it is twice blest; It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes: 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest: it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown...
Page 108 - The New Yorker will be the magazine which is not edited for the old lady in Dubuque.
Page 60 - I put back the bandage) this is the time to fear, When he stands up like a tired man, tottering near and near; When he stands up as pleading, in wavering, man-brute guise, When he veils the hate and cunning of his little, swinish eyes; "When he shows as seeking quarter, with paws like hands in prayer, That is the time of peril — the time of the Truce of the Bear!
Page 2 - Restlessness such as ours, success such as ours, do not make for beauty. Other things must come first: good cookery, cottages that are homes, not playthings; gardens, repose. These are first-rate things, and out of first-rate stuff art is made. It is possible that machinery has finished us as far as this is concerned. Nobody stays at home any more; nobody makes anything beautiful any more.
Page 60 - Teach us the Strength that cannot seek, By deed or thought, to hurt the weak; That, under Thee, we may possess Man's strength to comfort man's distress.
Page 641 - The universe is his box of toys. He dabbles his fingers in the day-fall. He is gold-dusty with tumbling amidst the stars. He makes bright mischief with the moon. The meteors nuzzle their noses in his hand. He teases into growling the kennelled thunder, and laughs at the shaking of its fiery chain. He dances in and out of the gates of heaven : its floor is littered with his broken fancies. He runs wild over the fields of ether. He chases the rolling world.