Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Količina 30Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells Harper's Magazine Company, 1865 Important American periodical dating back to 1850. |
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Stran 12
... whole army down all opposition , and the rebels tumultuous- of five thousand men were ferried across the ly fled . With exultation and rapture , which Trent , and were in undisputed possession of none can comprehend but those who have ...
... whole army down all opposition , and the rebels tumultuous- of five thousand men were ferried across the ly fled . With exultation and rapture , which Trent , and were in undisputed possession of none can comprehend but those who have ...
Stran 13
... whole road . It was a splendid wintry morning , mild and serene . As the vast array was beheld from an eminence moving along the winding road , with the fluttering of innumerable banners , and the gleam of burnished arms , the sight ...
... whole road . It was a splendid wintry morning , mild and serene . As the vast array was beheld from an eminence moving along the winding road , with the fluttering of innumerable banners , and the gleam of burnished arms , the sight ...
Stran 14
... whole capacity of the road , oc- cupied an extent of about five miles . At nine o'clock in the morning those in the rear of this long column heard the roar of artillery among the advance , shot answering shot . It announced that the ...
... whole capacity of the road , oc- cupied an extent of about five miles . At nine o'clock in the morning those in the rear of this long column heard the roar of artillery among the advance , shot answering shot . It announced that the ...
Stran 19
... whole region for miles around was lighted up . Every movement of the enemy was revealed , and their positions were mercilessly shelled . Still there were no means of reaching the boats but to call for volunteers to swim the stream and ...
... whole region for miles around was lighted up . Every movement of the enemy was revealed , and their positions were mercilessly shelled . Still there were no means of reaching the boats but to call for volunteers to swim the stream and ...
Stran 38
... whole plan , I could perhaps organize another plan more quickly than most of them . " The poet Rogers was another friend of our philosopher . Once , at a large dinner party , Mr. Rogers was speaking of an inconvenience arising from the ...
... whole plan , I could perhaps organize another plan more quickly than most of them . " The poet Rogers was another friend of our philosopher . Once , at a large dinner party , Mr. Rogers was speaking of an inconvenience arising from the ...
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Allan answered Apaches Arizona Armadale Armadale's arms army asked Astor batteries battle Bella better Boffin Brock called Captain chair command Dahomey dark dead dear doctor door Dunyan eral Eugene eyes face father feel fire Fledgeby followed gentleman girl guns hand head Headstone heard heart horse hour hundred Isabel Ishmael Day JOHN S. C. ABBOTT knew lady Lake Borgne Lammle land leave light Lightwood living looked ment mesquit Midwinter miles mind Miss morning mother never night once Orleans passed Port Hudson rebel replied returned river road Rokesmith rose seemed ship side soldiers Sonora soon stood tell thing thought tion took troops Tubac turned Twemlow Vicksburg voice waiting Wegg wife Wilkie Collins woman words Wrayburn young
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 391 - I repeat the declaration made a year ago, that " while I remain in my present position I shall not attempt to retract or modify the emancipation proclamation, nor shall I return to slavery any person who is free by the terms of that proclamation, or by any of the acts of Congress.
Stran 426 - Thrice since then had the lanes been white, And the orchards sweet with apple-bloom ; And now, when the cows came back at night, The feeble father drove them home. For news had come to the lonely farm...
Stran 426 - Then fastened the meadow bars again. Under the willows, and over the hill, He patiently followed their sober pace ; The merry whistle for once was still, And something shadowed the sunny face. Only a boy ! and his father had said He never could let his youngest go ; Two already were lying dead Under the feet of the trampling foe.
Stran 102 - Heading square at the hulk. Full on his beam we bore; But the spine of the huge Sea-Hog Lay on the tide like a log, He vomited flame no more. By this, he had found it hot; — Half the fleet, in an angry ring. Closed round the hideous thing, Hammering with solid shot, And bearing down, bow on bow; He has but a minute to choose, — Life or renown ? — which now Will the Rebel Admiral lose? Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold ; Shall he shrink from a wooden stem ? He will think...
Stran 517 - I should break through the wall to come to you. If I were lying on a sick bed, you would draw me up - to stagger to your feet and fall there.' The wild energy of the man, now quite let loose, was absolutely terrible. He stopped and laid his hand upon a piece of the coping of the burial-ground enclosure, as if he would have dislodged the stone.
Stran 426 - The summer day grew cool and late: He went for the cows when the work was done; But down the lane, as he opened the gate, He saw them coming one by one : Brindle, Ebony, Speckle, and Bess, Shaking their horns in the evening wind...
Stran 102 - t was still all a-roar, As the ships went by the shore, But the fire of the Fort had slacked (So fierce their volleys had been), — And now with a mighty din, The whole fleet came grandly in, Though sorely battered and wracked. So, up the Bay we ran, The Flag to port and ahead, — And a pitying rain began To wash the lips of our dead. A league from the Fort we lay, And deemed that the end must lag, — When lo! looking down the Bay, There flaunted the Rebel Rag;— The Ram is again under way And...
Stran 101 - They may sink as Craven sank. Therewith one hard fierce thought, Burning on heart and lip, Ran like fire through the ship : Fight her, to the last plank ! A dimmer renown might strike If Death lay square alongside, — But the Old Flag has no like, She must fight, whatever betide ; — When the War is a tale of old, And this day's story is told. They shall hear how the Hartford died ! But as we ranged ahead, And the leading ships worked in.
Stran 103 - Dahlgrens are dumb, Dumb are the mortars — Never more shall the drum Beat to colors and quarters — The great guns are silent. O brave heart and loyal! Let all your colors dip — Mourn him, proud Ship! From main deck to royal. God rest our Captain, Rest our lost hundred. Droop, flag and pennant! What is your pride for? Heaven, that he died for, Rest our Lieutenant, Rest our brave threescore.
Stran 167 - Men who have shown so much endurance and courage as those now in Vicksburg, will always challenge the respect of an adversary, and I can assure you, will be treated with all the respect due them as prisoners of. war. I do not favor the proposition of appointing commissioners to arrange terms of capitulation, because I have no other terms than those indicated above.