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arms asked beautiful began beginning believe better blood bring Buren cabinet Calhoun carried chair close coming cried death door Duff Green Eaton enemy eyes face fear feel fell fighting fire folk follow gave General's give gone ground hand head hear heart held hold hope hour husband kind knew lady leave less light live look Major manner mark Marse mean meet mighty mind mouth never Noah observed offered once one's Peg's Pigeon-breast politics present President question reason replied retorted returned Reverend Campbell Rivera shoulder showed side sort soul speak spirit spoke stand stood sure talk tell thing thought tion told took town true truth turned walk watch-dog White House wife woman wrong
Popular passages
Page 380 - The Union : next to our Liberty the most dear: may we all remember that it can only be preserved by respecting the rights of the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burden of the Union...
Page 383 - I'll hang the first man I lay hands on to the first tree I can reach.
Page 207 - ... is infinitely more important than the property he creates. We cannot separate the individual from the work it produces. Property does not exist outside and above the men who jointly produce it." "He'll be joining the guild soon if he hasn't already got a card," the editorial writer editorialized. "Bend thy neck, proud Sicambrian. Adore what thou hast burned. Burn what thou hast adored.
Page 282 - ... bigger than the man that it transacts the man, and not the man the office. It is as though one were made president of the Potomac, or of a glacier. Could he take the one beyond its banks with a war or stay the other in its progress with a veto? He might run up a flag, order a bugle blown, fire a.
Page 238 - But a stingy person was scornfully said to be "stingy 'nough to skin a flea for its hide and tallow." Dunk Lanton once told of a fellow who "was so stingy that if he owned a lake he wouldn't give a duck a drink"; and on another occasion Grady Dennis told of one who "wouldn't give a dollar to see an earthquake.
Page 189 - ... that a wayfaring man though a fool should not err therein. I shall get it pat to my tongue; I may yet teach it to our Secessionists with a gibbet.
Page 245 - John C. Calhoun, First President of the Southern Confederacy," were struck off and distributed.
Page 320 - ... the young and the old, the beautiful and the ugly, the good and the...
Page 390 - To me he is the man remarkable; fine, high, yet bold and quick, there will be no one to take his place when he is gone.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Peggy O'Neal Issue 39 of People's library |
| Author | Alfred Henry Lewis |
| Publisher | R. F. Fenno, 1903 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | Sep 22, 2005 |
| Length | 494 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |