Category: Poetry
Reminiscences of Watering-Places The Village Doctor (continued) Ida Bernstorf’s Journal The Islets of the Gulf (continued) The Last Adventure of a Coquette The Three Calls Kitty Coleman The Silver Spoons Game-Birds of America.—No. VII Fort Mackenzie Review of New Books
Harry forgot his book again that night, and never thought of it until the squire put it in his hand the next morning; for Harry visited the squire very early the next morning, a...
4. Part 4It was thus that William’s first years of childhood were passed. He had now reached his eighth year. Then a sad change came over Eva Meredith, which I could not fail to perceive...
7. Part 7“So I supposed; I find it hard to believe it, I do. It may be a warning to keep us from coming any more to the Dry Tortugas; and I must say I have little heart for returning to...
8. Part 8It was after tickling his palate with a bowl of the soup, and enjoying a half hour’s conversation with Rose, that Capt. Mull summoned Harry to a final consultation on the subjec...
9. Part 9The people of the Swash were just assured of the comfortable fact related, as the Poughkeepsie was passing out from among the islets of the Dry Tortugas. They imagined themselve...
10. Part 10At sight of the new comer the artist’s countenance became bright with love and pleasure, and the exclamation “dearest!” that almost involuntarily escaped him, told that they wer...
11. Part 11Alice and Louisa looked wistfully at each other, as their aged relative withdrew, but uttered not a word. Often and often they had wished, and hoped, and guessed, till they were...
5. Part 5Years rolled around, and when I was a little girl I used to hear my mother talk of her cousin Agnes Morton—Agnes Bernstorf she never called her—and listen with childish eagernes...
3. Part 3“Oh! my lord, there are many unfortunate beings in this world. To be unfortunate in the meridian of life, or when old age is creeping on, is doubtless sad, yet there are then pl...
6. Part 6Our cousin is here, and his friend. How handsome—how spiritual-looking is he; not the friend, but Lewis. He resembles his mother most; has her high, intellectual brow, and soft,...
2. Part 2The business of an English dragon at a _table d’hôte_ in a German watering-place, is to occupy a seat on that flank of a lady which is threatened with a masculine invasion. As a...
1. Part 1Reminiscences of Watering-Places The Village Doctor (continued) Ida Bernstorf’s Journal The Islets of the Gulf (continued) The Last Adventure of a Coquette The Three Calls Kitty...
13. Part 13Beautiful! All was beautiful, And calm and sweet and pure; With naught from sense of loveliness The spirit to allure. “God made the country,” low I spoke, And meekly bowed my he...
14. Part 14If Coleridge, in this book, is deprived of almost every thing but his genius, and is even represented as having that a good deal dashed with charlatanry, Southey appears in his...