A Literary History of AmericaC. Scribner, 1900 - Всего страниц: 574 |
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Стр. 3
... struggled through the infan- tile diseases of dialect , each of which has left some trace , until long ago it not only had become the sole means of expression for millions of people , but also had assumed the INTRODUCTION 3.
... struggled through the infan- tile diseases of dialect , each of which has left some trace , until long ago it not only had become the sole means of expression for millions of people , but also had assumed the INTRODUCTION 3.
Стр. 5
... become evident . The first impulse , we have seen , gave us the work of Chaucer ; the second , which came only after generations , gave us the Elizabethan lyrics and dramas , Spenser and Shakspere , and the final form of the English ...
... become evident . The first impulse , we have seen , gave us the work of Chaucer ; the second , which came only after generations , gave us the Elizabethan lyrics and dramas , Spenser and Shakspere , and the final form of the English ...
Стр. 7
... become the only real home of its natives . In the nineteenth century the typical American , politically as well as personally independent of the old world , and English only so far as the traditions inseparable from an- cestral law and ...
... become the only real home of its natives . In the nineteenth century the typical American , politically as well as personally independent of the old world , and English only so far as the traditions inseparable from an- cestral law and ...
Стр. 10
... becoming plainer ; it is to glance at the literary history of America dur- ing the seventeenth century and the eighteenth , and to study , with what detail proves possible , that literary history during the past hundred years . From all ...
... becoming plainer ; it is to glance at the literary history of America dur- ing the seventeenth century and the eighteenth , and to study , with what detail proves possible , that literary history during the past hundred years . From all ...
Стр. 21
... become modern English prose . It is worth our while to glance in turn at each of these literary periods , the periods of Shakspere , of Milton , and of Dryden . Elizabethan literature , in which Shakspere declares himself more and more ...
... become modern English prose . It is worth our while to glance in turn at each of these literary periods , the periods of Shakspere , of Milton , and of Dryden . Elizabethan literature , in which Shakspere declares himself more and more ...
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admirable American Literature American Revolution ancestral antislavery Artemus Ward artistic aspect Atlantic Monthly beauty began beginning born Boston Brockden Brown Brook Farm Bryant Calvinistic career character characteristic Church Civil colonies contemporary Cotton Mather developed dominant edition eighteenth century Elizabethan Emerson eminent England English literature expression fact familiar father feel glance Hartford Wits Harvard College Hawthorne Holmes human nature ideals Irving John Jonathan Edwards Knickerbocker later less letters literary history lived Longfellow Lowell Massachusetts minister native native American never nineteenth century novels period phrase poem poet poetry political popular produced prose proved published Puritan records reform region Renaissance romantic seems sense seventeenth century Shakspere social spirit Stedman story sure temper Theodore Parker things throughout Ticknor tion traditions Transcendentalism Transcendentalists truth Uncle Tom's Cabin Unitarianism verse vols volume William writings wrote Yankee York
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Стр. 395 - And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays : Whether we look, or whether we listen. We hear life murmur or see it glisten ; Every clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches and towers.
Стр. 471 - O Captain ! my Captain ! rise up and hear the bells ; Rise up — for you the flag is flung — for you the bugle trills, For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths — for you the shores a-crowding, For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turning ; Here Captain ! dear father ! This arm beneath your head ! It is some dream that on the deck, You've fallen cold and dead.
Стр. 252 - Liberty first, and Union afterwards, — but everywhere, spread all over in characters of living light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every true American heart, — Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.
Стр. 252 - When my eyes shall be turned to behold, for the last time, the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood!
Стр. 470 - There in the fragrant pines and the cedars dusk and dim. o CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN! O Captain 1 my Captain! our fearful trip is done, The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize we sought is won, The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting, While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring; But O heart 1 heart! heart! O the bleeding drops of red, Where on the deck my Captain lies, Fallen cold and dead. O Captain! my Captain!
Стр. 114 - He is an American, who leaving behind him all his ancient prejudices and manners, receives new ones from the new mode of life he has embraced, the new government he obeys, and the new rank he holds. He becomes an American by being received in the broad lap of our great Alma Mater. Here individuals of all nations are melted into a new race of men, whose labors and posterity will one day cause great changes in the world.
Стр. 196 - Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my better days ! None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise.
Стр. 250 - VENERABLE MEN ! you have come down to us from a former generation. Heaven has bounteously lengthened out your lives, that you might behold this joyous day. You are now where you stood fifty years ago, this very hour, with your brothers and your neighbors, shoulder to shoulder, in the strife for your country. Behold, how altered! The same heavens are indeed over your heads; the same ocean rolls at your feet; but all else how changed!
Стр. 197 - So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.
Стр. 98 - I happened soon after to attend one of his sermons, in the course of which I perceived he intended to finish with a collection, and I silently resolved he should get nothing from me. I had in my pocket a handful of copper money, three or four silver dollars, and five pistoles in gold. As he proceeded I began to soften, and concluded to give the copper. Another stroke of his oratory made me ashamed of that, and determined me to give the silver ; and he finished so admirably, that I emptied my pocket...