Oregon LiteratureJ.B. Horner, 1809 - 104 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 12
Stran 5
... field and flowers and forests , and were wafted heavenward with the prayers of the pioneer to mingle forever in adoration to the God of the land and the sea . This was the origin and the begin- ning of Oregon literature . INFLUENCE OF ...
... field and flowers and forests , and were wafted heavenward with the prayers of the pioneer to mingle forever in adoration to the God of the land and the sea . This was the origin and the begin- ning of Oregon literature . INFLUENCE OF ...
Stran 8
... field , Lock that , and Manning the woodland beyond , but none of them owns the landscape . There is a property in the horizon which no man has but he whose eye can integrate all the parts - that is the poet . " The poet is the only ...
... field , Lock that , and Manning the woodland beyond , but none of them owns the landscape . There is a property in the horizon which no man has but he whose eye can integrate all the parts - that is the poet . " The poet is the only ...
Stran 10
... fields than they do now . If at no other time , they sang on their way to and from labor ; and every home became a sort of musical conservatory . They had traveled far , and reached their earthly Canaan ; and now they were singing of ...
... fields than they do now . If at no other time , they sang on their way to and from labor ; and every home became a sort of musical conservatory . They had traveled far , and reached their earthly Canaan ; and now they were singing of ...
Stran 34
... field lily , the honeysuckle , and the wild grape , and taken this handful of wild flowers from the hills and valleys of Oregon and woven them into beautiful sermons and books - thus furnishing a delightful source of help to thousands ...
... field lily , the honeysuckle , and the wild grape , and taken this handful of wild flowers from the hills and valleys of Oregon and woven them into beautiful sermons and books - thus furnishing a delightful source of help to thousands ...
Stran 45
... fields of science , literature and art should contain an inherent ten- dency to render their possessor unhappy . All pio- neers , in whatever line of thought or action their labors may lie , must feel at times a sense of lone- liness ...
... fields of science , literature and art should contain an inherent ten- dency to render their possessor unhappy . All pio- neers , in whatever line of thought or action their labors may lie , must feel at times a sense of lone- liness ...
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAY ages American angels Banks battle Beautiful Willamette Bible bright chum Bub Karaboo climate clouds COQUELLE Corvallis death Delazon Smith Duniway E. D. BAKER East Eastern echo feel forever friends genius gentle gold golden heart heaven hence Higginson Hines Homer Davenport hundred Ian Buchanan immortal Indian influence inspiring intellectual James O'Meara JAMES RUSSELL LOWEL Jason Lee Joaquin Miller John John Minto land Let him sleep light literary lives Lowell ment mighty Minnie Myrtle Miller Mount Hood mountain nation nature night ocean old songs oration Oregon City Oregon literature Oregon pioneer Oregonian Pacific Passover patriotic plains poem poet poetic poetry rain rivers Samuel L scenery sentiment shores silent sing soul spirit stand streams sung sweet Oregon talent thou thought tions vales valley visions West Western Oregon wild women writ write
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 6 - The charming landscape which I saw this morning is indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms. Miller owns this field, Locke that, and Manning the woodland beyond. But none of them owns the landscape. There is a property in the horizon which no man has but he whose eye can integrate all the parts, that is, the poet.
Stran 37 - In men whom men pronounce divine I find so much of sin and blot, I hesitate to draw a line Between the two, where God has not.
Stran 60 - I have seen them give her ashes to the winds, regathering them again that they might scatter them yet more widely: but, when they turned to exult, I have seen her again meet them face to face, resplendent in complete steel and brandishing in her strong right hand a flaming sword, red with insufferable light.
Stran 62 - I too am a wave on a stormy sea; I too am a wanderer, driven like thee; I too am seeking a distant land To be lost and gone ere I reach the strand; For the land I seek is a waveless shore, And they who once reach it shall wander no more.
Stran 12 - From the Cascades' frozen gorges, Leaping like a child at play, Winding, widening through the valley, Bright Willamette glides away; Onward ever, Lovely River, Softly calling to the sea, Time, that scars us, Maims and mars us, Leaves no track or trench on thee.
Stran 89 - The gold that with the sunlight lies In bursting heaps at dawn, The silver spilling from the skies At night to walk upon, The diamonds gleaming in the dew He never saw, he never knew. He got some gold, dug from the mud, Some silver, crushed from stones. The gold was red with dead men's blood, The silver black with groans ; And when he died he moaned aloud, " There '11 be no pocket in my shroud.
Stran 62 - It were vain to ask, as thou rollest afar, Of banner, or mariner, ship, or star; It were vain to seek in thy stormy face Some tale of the sorrowful past to trace. Thou art swelling high, thou art flashing free, How vain are the questions we ask of thee!
Stran 67 - The bravest battle that ever was fought, shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will find it not; 'twas fought by the mothers of men.