American Literature: Tradition & Innovation, Band 1Harrison T. Meserole, Walter Sutton, Brom Weber Heath, 1969 - 1854 Seiten |
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Seite 355
... Manner that seldom fails to disgust , tends to create Opposition , and to defeat every one of those Purposes for which Speech was given us , to wit , giving or receiving Information , or Pleasure : For if you would in- form , a positive ...
... Manner that seldom fails to disgust , tends to create Opposition , and to defeat every one of those Purposes for which Speech was given us , to wit , giving or receiving Information , or Pleasure : For if you would in- form , a positive ...
Seite 826
... manner , lay beneath the ground on which Hawkeye and his party were contending . The effects of this attack were instantaneous , and to the scout and his friends greatly relieving . It would seem that , while his own surprise had been ...
... manner , lay beneath the ground on which Hawkeye and his party were contending . The effects of this attack were instantaneous , and to the scout and his friends greatly relieving . It would seem that , while his own surprise had been ...
Seite 869
... manner in which a just and fearless warrior would depart on the great- est of his journeys . The old man was reaping the rewards of a life remarkable for temperance and activity , in a tranquil and placid death . His vigor in a manner ...
... manner in which a just and fearless warrior would depart on the great- est of his journeys . The old man was reaping the rewards of a life remarkable for temperance and activity , in a tranquil and placid death . His vigor in a manner ...
Inhalt
Four Early Travelers and Observers | 1 |
George Alsop 1638post 1666 | 27 |
Of the Situation and Plenty | 34 |
Urheberrecht | |
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American Anne Bradstreet appeared beauty Benjamin Franklin better Business called Captain Christ church Coffeehouse colony Cotton Mather cyon death Deerslayer delight divine doth earth England eyes fancy father fear fire give Governor grace ground hand happiness hath head heard heart heaven horse Hugh Henry Brackenridge human Indian Ishmael James Fenimore Cooper King land live look Lord Magua manner matter means ment Michael Wigglesworth mind nature never night person Peter Stuyvesant Philip Freneau pleasure poems poet poetry poor prayers present Puritan reason religion returned river Roger Williams seemed sense society soon soul spirit sweet thee things thou thought thro tion took trees true truth unto verse virtue whole William Cullen Bryant wind woods words writing young