Gleason's Monthly Companion, Volume 11F. Gleason, 1882 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Adalbero Alice amberill answered arms asked aunt Baking Powder beautiful better brother called cheek child Clare cousin cried dark daugh daughter David Atwood Deacon Jones dear Delaplaine Delavan diamond cross door dress Emily exclaimed eyes face father fear feel felt followed gaze Geelong gentleman girl give hair hand handsome Hannibal happy Havelland head heard heart hope horse hour husband knew Lady Somerset Lafarge Lansfeldt laughed Laurie leave light lips live looked Lord Castleton Malmsbury marriage married matter Miss morning mother never night once pale passed Peter Burton poor Raleigh replied returned rose Sam Jones seemed smile soon stood strange sweet tears tell thing thought tion told took turned village voice walked wife Winterslow wish woman words young lady
Popular passages
Page 287 - In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife!
Page 287 - Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today.
Page 239 - the good people of this family have built me a house to live in; it is in the cupboard: I am sure it is for me, for it is just big enough: the bottom is of wood, and it is covered all over with wires; and I...
Page 189 - One of the most agreeable consequences of knowledge is the respect and importance which it communicates to old age. Men rise in character often as they increase in years: they are venerable from what they have acquired, and pleasing from what they can impart; if they outlive their faculties, the mere frame itself is respected for what it once contained. But women (such is their unfortunate style of education) hazard everything upon one cast of the die: when youth is gone, all is gone.
Page 296 - Rich in a love that grew from and above it, Soothing thy sorrows and hushing thy fears. Growing old wealthily, Loving and dear. Hearts at the sound of thy coming are lightened, Ready and willing thy hand to relieve ; Many a face at thy kind word has brightened, "It is more blessed to give than receive.
Page 343 - I will send free of charge to all who wish it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail, by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, WA NOYKS, 820 Powers
Page 189 - Twas very kind to bring them both, — (What boots for my new Brussels!) 'What! little Clara left at home? Well now I call that shabby: I should have loved to kiss her so, — (A flabby, dabby, babby!) 'And Mr S., I hope he's well, Ah!
Page 128 - 0 mother ! do get him some stockings and shoes, And a nice little frock, and a hat, if he choose ; I wish he'd come into the parlor, and see How warm we would make him, poor chick-a-de-de.
Page 189 - I REALLY take it very kind This visit, Mrs. Skinner! I have not seen you such an age — (The wretch has come to dinner!) ' • Your daughters, too, what loves of girls — What heads for painters
Page 296 - Sorrow and death they have often brought nigh thee, Yet they have left thee but beauty to wear. Growing old gracefully, Gracefully fair. Far from the storms that are lashing the ocean, Nearer each day to the pleasant home...