Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, Volumen17American Antiquarian Society., 1907 |
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Página 4
... early in Taylor's career , and he had it on hand all his life . It was not printed until six or seven years before his death . While the subject matter has long ceased to be of interest 4 [ April , American Antiquarian Society .
... early in Taylor's career , and he had it on hand all his life . It was not printed until six or seven years before his death . While the subject matter has long ceased to be of interest 4 [ April , American Antiquarian Society .
Página 21
... hands of the young lawyer . This partnership continued until 1869 , when Mr. Dewey was appointed Justice of the Superior Court . The firm of Staples and Goulding was then formed , lasting till 1881. Mr. Staples was in turn appointed ...
... hands of the young lawyer . This partnership continued until 1869 , when Mr. Dewey was appointed Justice of the Superior Court . The firm of Staples and Goulding was then formed , lasting till 1881. Mr. Staples was in turn appointed ...
Página 24
... hand as to the educational crusade which had become the immediate jewel of his soul . Largely therefore was the hand of White discernible in the election of Adams as assistant professor in 1863 , within seven years of his turning his ...
... hand as to the educational crusade which had become the immediate jewel of his soul . Largely therefore was the hand of White discernible in the election of Adams as assistant professor in 1863 , within seven years of his turning his ...
Página 27
... hand at Ann Arbor in a posi- tion much above an apprentice . But true architects , like the grand apostle , prefer not to build upon another man's foundation , and at Cornell millions lay at White's feet for the fulfillment of his ...
... hand at Ann Arbor in a posi- tion much above an apprentice . But true architects , like the grand apostle , prefer not to build upon another man's foundation , and at Cornell millions lay at White's feet for the fulfillment of his ...
Página 31
... hands , never empty and always helpful , to scores whose pathway to culture was as her own had been , through a hedge of thorns . Her words , in season , made many weary ones of good cheer . When bidding Madison a farewell which she ...
... hands , never empty and always helpful , to scores whose pathway to culture was as her own had been , through a hedge of thorns . Her words , in season , made many weary ones of good cheer . When bidding Madison a farewell which she ...
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1817 LIBRARIES Acts and Resolves Adams Address American Antiquarian Society American Historical American Historical Association Annual Report appointed April Balance October bills of public Bolonchen Boston Cacique called Cambridge Campeche Canada cemi cenotes Charles CHIGAN Christian Church College colony Committee Council Court death died Douglas Brymner Edward EDWARD E England English engraved expedition Froude Fund George George F Governor Henry Henry Hitchcock historian HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-Publications Hitchcock Hoar hundred Ibid Indians interest Island issued Jackson James John July June letters literary Lord Mass Massachusetts ment Merida MICHIGAN pamphlets papers Pelham Peter Martyr President Printed by Samuel province Provincial Congress published Records Resolves Prov Salisbury Samuel Green Senate Sept Speech stone tion town trades unions treasurer UNIV University volume vote William Worcester Worcester County writing York Yucatan Zemes
Pasajes populares
Página 291 - He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? he that formed the eye, shall he not see?
Página 296 - Holy Bible: containing the Old Testament and the New. Translated into the Indian Language and ordered to be printed by the Commissioners of the United Colonies in New England, at the charge, and with the consent of the Corporation in England for the Propagation of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England.
Página 298 - Memorial; or, a Brief Relation of the most Memorable and Remarkable Passages of the Providence of God, manifested to the Planters of New England, in America; With special Reference to the first Colony thereof, called New Plimouth.
Página 390 - ... congratulated the House on the proof which I had given of my readiness. He was afraid, he said, that I had been silent so long on account of the many allusions which had been made to Calne. Now that I had risen again he hoped that they should hear me often. See whether I do not dust that varlet's jacket for him in the next number of the Blue and Yellow.* I detest him more than cold boiled veal.
Página 10 - Lord! we would not advise; But if in thy Providence A tempest should arise To drive the French fleet hence, And scatter it far and wide, Or sink it in the sea, We should be satisfied, And thine the glory be." This was the prayer I made, For my soul was all on flame, And even as I prayed The answering tempest came. It came with a mighty power, Shaking the windows and walls, And tolling the bell in the tower, As it tolls at funerals. The lightning suddenly Unsheathed its flaming sword, And I cried:...
Página 378 - I can't tell a lie, Pa; you know I can't tell a lie. I did cut it with my hatchet.
Página 10 - The fleet it overtook, And the broad sails in the van Like the tents of Cushan shook, Or the curtains of Midian. Down on the reeling decks Crashed the o'erwhelming seas ; Ah, never were there wrecks So pitiful as these ! Like a potter's vessel broke The great ships of the line ; They were carried away as a smoke, Or sank like lead in the brine. O Lord ! before thy path They vanished and ceased to be, When thou didst walk in wrath With thine horses through the sea...
Página 420 - No more of that. I pray you, in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice...
Página 1 - A FLEET with flags arrayed Sailed from the port of Brest, And the Admiral's ship displayed The signal : "Steer south-west." For this Admiral D'Anville Had sworn by cross and crown To ravage with fire and steel Our helpless Boston Town. There were...
Página 1 - For this Admiral D'Anville Had sworn by cross and crown To ravage with fire and steel Our helpless Boston Town. There were rumors in the street, In the houses there was fear Of the coming of the fleet, And the danger hovering near. And while from mouth to mouth Spread the tidings of dismay, I stood in the Old South, Saying humbly: "Let us pray!