Lippincott's Magazine

Lippincott's Magazine, November 1885

What with Mrs. Stiles's ankle and the law's delays, the case was not tried until September. But at the September term Stiles _vs._ The Railway Company was reached, and stood at the head of the list.

Chapters

15. Chapter 15

What I liked about him was the air of thoroughbred ease with which he adapted himself to his surroundings. He was in swell society on the occasion of our first meeting, being be...

16. Chapter 16

Next morning, when every sprig and leaf was glistening in the brilliant sunshine with its frosty dew, Preuss led Van away up the ravine to picket him on a little patch of grass...

7. Chapter 7

"Yonder's the store," presently added Galusha, pointing with his two feet of whip-stock to a place placarded with patent-medicine advertisements, and apparently the rendezvous f...

1. Chapter 1

What with Mrs. Stiles's ankle and the law's delays, the case was not tried until September. But at the September term Stiles _vs._ The Railway Company was reached, and stood at...

13. Chapter 13

With respect to methods of learning to read, the difference must appear even greater to one who has ever seen or who dimly remembers an old-fashioned _primer_. There was the alp...

2. Chapter 2

Then Mr. Pope got on his legs. He passed his hand over his face, and there was a countenance for you!--luminous, inspired, magical; a face one moment like to a running brook for...

12. Chapter 12

But it is not always practicable, even to the most stalwart and seasoned passenger, to spend his time on the open deck. To stand out on the front (one can hardly call it a prow,...

6. Chapter 6

Almost all our _veuves_ had children and grandchildren in Paris, and we were continually surprised to see the mundane elegance of these younger branches of our withered old tree...

14. Chapter 14

When he entered the house again, the object of these reflections was still in the pantry, mixing bread which was to be set to rise for breakfast. She was a tall, rather slender...

8. Chapter 8

While she was still hoping and praying and despairing, no conclusion reached, no aiding hand outstretched for her deliverance, the day advanced toward its end; the sun sank lowe...

11. Chapter 11

The current has hardly slackened when the long gate begins to roll to. The last passenger has to edge himself through sideways, at some peril of his packages if not of himself,...

4. Chapter 4

Prominent among the buildings of this period may be noted in Newport the Hazard house on Queen Street, now Washington Square, the Vernon house (Rochambeau's head-quarters), the...

5. Chapter 5

"_Cui bono!_" answers the architect contemptuously. "That's what all modern people say; that's the horrible mistake of the whole modern world. We shall never recover the tone of...

10. Chapter 10

Two classes of burial-places have been the subject of special exploration and study by this museum, generally under the personal supervision of Professor Putnam, or of Mr. Lucie...

17. Chapter 17

Miss Sally, with furtive eyes and sly movements, always reminded us by her speech of the _ci-devant_ butcher we once saw in London, who assured us he was "heducated at Hoxford."

9. Chapter 9

Some of these relics are deeply eroded by the weather, others much less so; some are pebbles that have required only a slight chipping to adapt them to their owner's need, other...

3. Chapter 3

Perhaps the best way to illustrate the different phases of Free Classic will be to group the reigns of William and Anne in one period of a quarter of a century, half in the seve...

18. Chapter 18

The carefully-prepared monographs on Millet and Holbein, accompanied by excellent designs after their works, are full of suggestive criticism, and show how well the modern pract...