Full view - Item notes: v. 51-52 - 1874 - Computers
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 | Lille - Page 381But Lila sat at her feet, or walked at her side, satisfied with her smile ; or she hid her rosy face in the snow-white fleece of her lamb, ...more pages: 373 |
| Galway - Page 344Our last days in Ireland were spent in Dublin, and I am heartily glad that my impressions of Galway were not my strongest and latest. ... |
| Whittier - Page 463forth its radiance like a real New England country fire of the olden time, so happily described by Whittier : " The oaken log, green, huge and thick. ...more pages: 166 |
More | Boston - Page 187In the address of Ralph Waldo Emerson to the Public School children at the Music Hall Festival in Boston last year, he said, " I hope you read good ...more pages: 353 |
| Dublin - Page 344Our last days in Ireland were spent in Dublin, and I am heartily glad that my impressions of Galway were not my strongest and latest. ... |
| Rome - Page 221gay streets of Paris or Rome, or listened to in some region where a child's cradle is fastened to swinging branches, and rocked by the lulling breeze. ...more pages: 450 |
| Plymouth - Page 459Before churches were established in all the towns about Plymouth, it often became necessary to travel six or eight miles in order to attend meeting, ... |
| Paris - Page 221It is substantially the same story as if told in a peasant's hut on the Pyrenees, or recited by some wandering mendicant in the gay streets of Paris ...more pages: 20 |
| Berlin - Page 249I have now and then dipped a little into jurisprudence in Berlin and Bonn, have also made two campaigns, and withal, there is my good nobility ...more pages: 27 |
| New York - Page 356When peace was declared he left the army and emba ked for Spain, where he intended to establish business in connection with a firm in New York. ...more pages: 452 |
| Venice - Page 401The approach to Venice by rail is along a causeway, with intervals of tressle-work, some two miles in length, across the morass, from what may be ... |
| London - Page 300Among the ships that anchored in London that day, there was one that had made a prosperous voyage and brought many a glad hearted sailor to his wife ...more pages: 211 |
| Padua - Page 401Goethe sojourned for a time at Padua, and studied and wrote of the palm trees which here form a stately and novel feature in the landscape. ... |
| Jerusalem - Page 192With the latter God dwells not especially in Jerusalem, nor in Mt. Gerazim ; he is a universal spirit, to be worshipped in spirit and in truth, ...more pages: 390 |
| Cologne - Page 245ed at Cologne, the other a small octavo. Both were widely circulated and speedily reached England. There they were proscribed and publicly burnt ... |
| Albany - Page 356From Albany he went to New York city, where he finished his school education. As a student he was diligent and conscientious, always doing his work ... |
| Windsor - Page 250Windsor, " fifty pounds to the poor house- feet long and fifty feet wide, where the keepers of New Windsor," and made other younger members of the ... |
| Belfast - Page 400The effect of the Tyndall and Huxley papers read at Belfast, continue to echo down the month. Dr. Watts, of the Presbyterian College in that city, ... |
| Edinburgh - Page 302This settled he spent a whole morning trying to find Hudson, who when he was found, told Philip that the Lindsays had gone to Edinburgh from their old ... |
| Vienna - Page 396Hale thinks it not unkind to call this a performance, a mere spectacle : for he could find no one in Vienna who could tell him just what it meant, ... |
| Elizabeth, In - Page 53Elizabeth, In awe at this great name, still mutely gazed In the king's face, while over all her own Gathered the light of slowly dawning trust, |
| Brussels - Page 400The Seventh Congress of the International met at Brussels on the 8th ultimo. The Italians and Spaniards, though few in numbers, showed the most ... |
| Newport - Page 31of amusement rode out from Portland, and Saco sent its lovers to drive upon the moonlit sands of Old Orchard ; yet, while the beauties of Newport,. ... |
| Liverpool - Page 285Raynor & Walling," whose trade with Liverpool, with China, was so great, and a place in whose office was so eagerly sought. ... |
| Cracow - Page 289solitude to a man whose years had been passed in the society of the great and the learned, amidst the bustle of splendid capitals like Cracow or Rome. ... |
| Florence - Page 401in the history or literature of Italy, are ranged around an open square or promenade, as in the celebrated portico of the Uffizzio palace at Florence. ... |
| Athens - Page 82A score of years to Athens came and went. A score of years had Callaon's will been bent To find and follow the supremest good, And make the world's ... |
| Emmaus - Page 244Did we not feel encouraged, and did not our hearts burn within us, as with the disciples on the way to Emmaus ? Did not those dark Scriptures suddenly ... |
| Bonn - Page 249I have now and then dipped a little into jurisprudence in Berlin and Bonn, have also made two campaigns, and withal, there is my good nobility ... |
| Cranston - Page 303father had the immeasurable privilege of being born in Cranston, which seemed to me, with all my reverence for antiquity, to be an event for which to. |
| San Francisco - Page 298Philip Owen, bade his sweet wife good-by and sailed for San Francisco. He had left England reluctantly, for it was very hard to part with Margaret, ... |
| York, Maine - Page 355York,. Maine. [This was the first incorporated city of America. In 1640 Sir Ferdinand Georges gave it a charter, appointed a Mayor and Aldermen, ... |
| Baltimore - Page 386In Philadelphia and Baltimore, fifty in every hundred of the mothers who are sitting to-day by cradles in their happy homes, will ere long go out to ... |
| Erfurt - Page 429Melanchton begged him to consult the physicians of Erfurt, and sent him medicines, adding that daily active exercise was indispensable to his recovery ... |
| Bristol - Page 26At least he became intimate with many persons of repute in Bristol; who appear, however, to have cared more for his old manuscripts than they did for ... |
| Philadelphia - Page 386In Philadelphia and Baltimore, fifty in every hundred of the mothers who are sitting to-day by cradles in their happy homes, will ere long go out to ... |
| Madrid - Page 113Some members of a French embassy, that about this time came to Madrid upon important political business,were one day conversing with certain Spanish ... |
| Quebec - Page 358Another sail ! and the brig " Triton " of Cardiganshire, bound for Quebec, answered our signals, and drawing near, spoke us. ... |
| Gibraltar - Page 212She started on her travels in 1810, went to Gibraltar and remained there for some time, and then pursued her journey to the East. ... |
| Gloucester - Page 231Returning at nightfall we meet, half-way down, the steamer for Gloucester, that another day we may take in the morning and experience a real ... |
| Columbia, SC - Page 224But from thence he was sent to the prison-pen at Columbia, SC, where he dragged out long months in the open field, without a plank to shelter him from ... |
| Newton, Mass - Page 356Greenwood, the youngest son of Miles and Charity Greenwood, was born in Newton, Mass., May 2, .1799. His childhood and early youth were passed at that ... |
| Cambridge - Page 319Courses of lectures on the history of art have been delivered, both at the Lowell Institute and at Cambridge: at the latter place a department of ... |
| Haarlem - Page 460In a park in Haarlem we saw a tall pole, painted white, surmounted by a mysterious mass of sticks and straw. This proved to be a stork's nest, ... |
| Amsterdam - Page 459that one finds it difficult to realize that by wrong management or carelessness of sluices and dykes, Amsterdam might be drowned at any moment. ... |
| Meadville - Page 5During all this time he carried on a course of theological reading under direction of a professor at Meadville. As a hint of the spirit of these years ... |
| Syracuse - Page 5He, in turn, felt hopeful of improvement so soon as he could exchange the latitude of Syracuse for another. He therefore came to Newark with reviving ... |
| Moscow - Page 406I entered upon the journey from Moscow to Warsaw with a sort of dread. The distance is thirteen hundred versts. The trip occupies two days and nights ... |
| Munich - Page 21leave untasted the wild grandeur of life on the Hartz Mountains ; put resolutely behind you the magnificence of Munich, the fascinations of Vienna ... |
| Brooklyn - Page 4Church would make a combination strong enough to build a suitable edifice, and otherwise provide the difficult conditions of success in Brooklyn. ... |
| Chicago - Page 69sighs Chicago, with rather homesick memories of the traditions of the elders. u'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view " |
| Portsmouth - Page 6He sent his resignation to Girard, and his acceptance to Portsmouth. Learning more freely the feeling of his people by their distress at the prospect ... |
| Naples - Page 222At the mountain's base and along the shore the railroad goes to Naples a few miles away, and the city rises like a cone from the curving beach, ... |
| Oxford - Page 2It must have been during his ministry at Oxford that he was ordained ; but I find no mention of the service in either the Freeman or the Trumpet, ... |
| Springfield, Pennsylvania - Page 7It transpires that the degree of DD, is the gift of an unsectarian institution at Springfield, Pennsylvania, which has frequently used its college ... |
| Portsmouth, NH - Page 6While here, he was invited to preach at Portsmouth, NH, and did so, without knowing they were seeking a pastor. An invitation from the parish followed ... |
| Canton, NY - Page 78Esq., of Buffalo, to the Theological School at Canton, NY, which generous sum helps that noble institution, as its President says, "out of the woods. ... |
| Warsaw - Page 406I entered upon the journey from Moscow to Warsaw with a sort of dread. The distance is thirteen hundred versts. The trip occupies two days and nights ... |
| Mainz - Page 133remarked by the judge in a case reported in the princedom of Mainz,) was necessary on account of " their diminutive size and their not being of age. ... |
| Seville - Page 112Turning his back upon Madrid and the miseries of unsuccessful authorship, he went to Seville, where he engaged in business pursuits, of what character ... |
| Saint John's - Page 21And you at once call him Saint John's double, in your heart, and will call him nothing else until the end of time, no matter how positively I may ... |
| Algiers - Page 110A ransomed prisoner by the name of Viana, had promised that on arriving home he would secure a vessel and return to Algiers. ... |
| Cincinnati - Page 156has been expended in the support of fifty women in foreign fields of labor, and in the building of a " Home " for charitable purposes at Cincinnati. ... |
| Lisbon - Page 235after the invention of printing, and a rare set, of which nearly the whole edition perished in the fire following the great earthquake at Lisbon. ... |
| Valencia - Page 118last days were spent, until one edition after another of the great novel had been published at Madrid, at Valencia, at Barcelona, Brussels and Lisbon. ... |
| Princeton - Page 75The day of authority is surely waning, when Princeton students can snap their fingers at a bull of excommunication issued by their alma mater. ... |
| Woodstock, Vt - Page 157Woodstock, Vt., meet our eye. What a happily long sentence it makes to enumerate our denominational. |
| Slough - Page 251From Eton we go north two miles to Slough, where is the house occupied by Herschel, the great astronomer, in which he made his valuable discoveries ... |
| Cartagena - Page 160Almost simultaneously, a victory is won over the rebels at Cartagena, for which Serrano will have the laurels, although the honor of having prepared ... |
| York - Page 138York. THE note of preparation for the holidays was already sounding when I returned to Gotham in this last, sad, gray November ; the November of the ... |
| Auburn, NY - Page 4Before the parish had quite made up their minds what to do, a prompt invitation from the church in Auburn, NY, was accepted, and a new field of labor ... |
| New Haven - Page 312Quite in contrast with this bulky and somewhat obscure treatise, is a little volume of a hundred pages * emanating anonymously from New Haven, ... |
| Dover - Page 358During his ministry in Dover, and prior to his settlement there, Mr. Greenwood received many flattering calls from flourishing city parishes. ... |
| Carand - Page 39A small cabinet interior, by Carand, entitled " yeune fille portant un chat," shows a young woman caressing a soft, flossy kitten, which she holds in ... |
| Lausanne - Page 132A bishop of Lausanne pronounced it against leeches which especially disturbed the river Salme. A priest placed under the ban, the eels in Lake Geneva, ... |
| Bologna - Page 287At Bologna, one of the most renowned astronomers of the century admitted him into his intimacy ; made him the companion of his own studies ... |
| Copenhagen - Page 156The photographs are about eight hundred in number, and include duplicates of the Thorwaldsen collection at Copenhagen, many treasures from Venice and ... |
| Akron - Page 389What has been done in Xenia and Akron, can be done anywhere with the same means. Two hundred women could do nothing in Boston, but forty thousand ... |
| Newark, NJ - Page 5The parish in Newark, NJ, having decided to make a strong effort to rise above obstacles that had for some time impeded their progress, ... |
| Cairo - Page 239Since then she has travelled for health and pleasure, singing at Cairo with great eclat, and at the time of her death interesting herself in the opea ... |
| Santo Domingo - Page 222It is of solid mahogany, and originally belonged to one ot the churches of Santo Domingo ; not the church, however, where the bones of Columbus were ... |
| Roxbury, Mass - Page 3when the parish in Roxbury, Mass., hearing of his promise, and desiring to balance the account with the West for carrying Dr. ... |
| Charleston - Page 223They took him to Charleston in a few weeks, and placed him, with a large numher. |
| Lynchburg - Page 223He was a prisoner, and stated that he had seen Lieutenant Nealy on the loth of May, at Lynchburg. He was wounded, and a prisoner, but was well and ... |
| Northumberland, Pennsylvania - Page 239It strikes one curiously that the centennial of the discovery of oxygen shouU- be celebrated at Northumberland, Pennsylvania, until he learns or ... |
| Hamburg - Page 270Aunt Judith wants me to ask you to send her ten yards of Hamburg trimming, she sees by the papers you send, that it is selling quite cheap. ... |
| Waterloo - Page 247It contains portraits of Wellington, the hero of Waterloo, and his associates in the great victory, Anglesey, Hill, Blucher. and other martial heroes, ... |
| Macon, Georgia - Page 223Two weeks later, and almost three months after the battle, I received a letter from his own dear hand, dated " Macon, Georgia," and saying that he was ... |
| Granada - Page 159Among really great pictures of this class is Clarin's scene of an Execution in Granada, similar to the famous picture of Regnault's, ... |
| Louisville - Page 275Taking the steamer at Cincinnati, we had a most agreeable night-ride down the Ohio to Louisville, where, at six in the morning we found ourselves "all ... |
| Harwich - Page 457We reached Holland's shores at eight o'clock in the morning, having crossed from Harwich to Rotterdam, and, coming on deck to land, we found ourselves ... |
| Grenoble - Page 132Julien, when worms destroyed the vineyards, and in Grenoble, when the country suffered from caterpillars and snails. ... |
| Cleveland - Page 5Before he had begun preaching, I have heard him speak of riding through the finest street of Cleveland with a relative, who was urging him, ... |
| Damascus - Page 69Paul saw Jesus on the way to Damascus and " was not disobedient to the heavenly vision." John saw the new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven. ... |
| Pittsburgh - Page 240The helplessness of man before Nature is again illustrated in the flood at Pittsburgh. A sudden, fearful storm overflows rivers, floods valleys, ... |
| Berkeley - Page 123Better believe with Berkeley that a stone is an idea, than with Cabanis that "thought is a secretion of the brain. ... |
| Detroit - Page 317The session just held in Detroit was prolific of important and able papers, but none of such importance as the plea for vinsectarian Universities, ... |
| Lope de Vega - Page 117For even Lope de Vega does not presume to defend these romances as literary productions. He admits that there is something even ludicrous in their ...more pages: 111 |
| Hong Kong - Page 373She treated him very badly, and banished him to Hong Kong, or something of that sort, wasn't it?" " Not at all ! A regular Montague and Capulet ... |
| Wellington - Page 247In the former are busts of Marlboro, Nelson, and Wellington, with field pieces taken in the Sikh war of India, a banner from Blenheim, one hundred and ... |
Popular passagesAnd the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea; into your hand are they delivered. Page 134 Oh yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects of doubt, and taints of blood ; That nothing walks with aimless feet ; That not one life shall be destroyed, Or cast as rubbish to the void, When God hath made the pile complete... Page 167 The death of a dear friend, wife, brother, lover, which seemed nothing but privation, somewhat later assumes the aspect of a guide or genius ; for it commonly operates revolutions in our way of life, terminates an epoch of infancy or of youth which was waiting to be closed, breaks up a wonted occupation, or a household, or style of living, and allows the formation of new ones more friendly to the growth of character. Page 187 I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of cares Upon the great world's altar-stairs That slope thro' darkness up to God, I stretch lame hands of faith, and grope, And gather dust and chaff, and call To what I feel is Lord of all, And faintly trust the larger hope. Page 167 So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee, For thou wert strong as thou wert true? Page 8 And yet the compensations of calamity are made apparent to the understanding also, after long intervals of time. A fever, a mutilation, a cruel disappointment, a loss of wealth, a loss of friends, seems at the moment unpaid loss, and unpayable. But the sure years reveal the deep remedial force that underlies all facts. The death of a dear friend, wife, brother, lover, which seemed nothing but privation, somewhat later assumes the. aspect of a guide or genius ; for it commonly... Page 187 Heaven is not reached at a single bound ; But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. Page 456 ... full many a gem of purest ray serene the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear : full many a flower is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air. some village Hampden that with dauntless breast the little tyrant of his fields withstood, some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood. Page 252 Perplext in faith, but pure in deeds, At last he beat his music out. There lives more faith in honest doubt, Believe me, than in half the creeds. Page 167 Whatever crazy sorrow saith, No life that breathes with human breath Has ever truly longed for death. " 'Tis life, whereof our nerves are scant, Oh life, not death, for which we pant ; More life, and fuller, that I want. Page 305 LessContents | 27 | | | | | 149 | | | | | 231 | | | | | 310 | | | | | 470 | | | | | 23 | | | | | 207 | | | | | 215 | | | |
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