My Diary in America in the Midst of War, Volumen 1Tinsley brothers, 1865 - 434 páginas |
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Página 2
... called " The Mirror of Parliament ; " but the experiment was a lamentable failure . When honourable members saw their speeches in print , precisely as they had spoken them , they were horrified ; and they have since been content to have ...
... called " The Mirror of Parliament ; " but the experiment was a lamentable failure . When honourable members saw their speeches in print , precisely as they had spoken them , they were horrified ; and they have since been content to have ...
Página 2
... called " The Mirror of Parliament ; " but the experiment was a lamentable failure . When honourable members saw their speeches in print , precisely as they had spoken them , they were horrified ; and they have since been content to have ...
... called " The Mirror of Parliament ; " but the experiment was a lamentable failure . When honourable members saw their speeches in print , precisely as they had spoken them , they were horrified ; and they have since been content to have ...
Página 5
... called Glencove , about thirty miles up the East River . There was to be a fête champêtre in the grounds of a châlet , very closely resembling that which poor Albert Smith had painted as a proscenium to his show at the Egyptian Hall ...
... called Glencove , about thirty miles up the East River . There was to be a fête champêtre in the grounds of a châlet , very closely resembling that which poor Albert Smith had painted as a proscenium to his show at the Egyptian Hall ...
Página 17
... called the World and the Journal of Commerce , and im- prison them in Fort Lafayette , for the offence of having inserted in those papers a proclamation which was subse- quently found to be forged . More than this : the publication of ...
... called the World and the Journal of Commerce , and im- prison them in Fort Lafayette , for the offence of having inserted in those papers a proclamation which was subse- quently found to be forged . More than this : the publication of ...
Página 20
... called the Great , " I wrote on the 18th of May , 1864 , " was for a long series . of years permitted , by a complaisant and conquered con- tinent , to act unrestrictedly according to his own will and pleasure . He did what he liked ...
... called the Great , " I wrote on the 18th of May , 1864 , " was for a long series . of years permitted , by a complaisant and conquered con- tinent , to act unrestrictedly according to his own will and pleasure . He did what he liked ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
My Diary in America in the Midst of War; 2 George Augustus 1828-1895 Sala No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2021 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Lincoln American Arguelles army asked Astor House boots Boston Brandy Station Brevoort Brevoort House British Broadway called camp Canada carriage cents Christmas civilisation Colonel colour Confederate cousins Culpepper Dahomey dollars dress England English eyes Falls Federal flag Fort Lafayette Fourth of July gentleman Government grand greenbacks Hall hand head head-quarters hear heard honour horse houses hundred Irish kind look manner ment miles Montreal morning Myers negro never newspaper Niagara night North officers once passed patriotism perhaps political portmanteaus Potomac pretty railway river Rouse's Point Sachem scarcely Schenectady seen side Sol Davis soldiers Street table d'hôte Tammany Tammany Hall thing thousand tion told town traveller turned Union United Vermont Virginia Washington whisky worms Yankee York young lady Zouaves
Pasajes populares
Página 33 - Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord; He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible, swift sword. His truth is marching on.
Página 143 - The ice was here, the ice was there, The ice was all around: It cracked and growled, and roared and howled, Like noises in a swound...
Página 46 - ... fancy-dress ball as the devil had as tail an eel in an umbrella case. Uncle , reproved by some one for want of consideration for his mother : " How can you behave so to the mother that bore you ? " replied " The mother that bores me, you mean." Judge to convicted prisoner : " The Almighty has given you health and strength, instead of which you go about the country stealing hens.
Página 81 - ... to the dictates of humanity and religion. Our happiness and prosperity essentially depend upon peace within our borders— and peace depends upon the maintenance, in good faith, of those compromises of the constitution upon which the Union is founded.
Página 372 - ... alights on earth, he is given to staggering about in an imbecile and helpless manner, suggesting the idea of extreme intoxication. The sharp New England mind, ever on the look-out for similes, has long since indorsed the locution " as tight as a peep," to express an utter state of tipsification. One of the best Yankee stories I ever heard is told, " in this connection,
Página 91 - I knew an old lady in Liverpool once, who kept an alehouse, not for profit, for she had plenty of money, but in order to enjoy the conversation of a select few. For all bar there was her little front parlour, and, but for a beer-engine in one corner, and a row of bottles and glasses on a shelf, you might have imagine'd the room to be a boudoir. A stranger, say, would enter, and call for a " gill o' ale " in a tone which, somehow, displeased the old lady.
Página 183 - you would like to see the Indians'. And George Sala captured his first Indian in his travel diary in much the same way as he might have recorded sighting a bird: 'he was the first North American Indian, in his own land, I had seen' . 18 Like virtually all travellers, both Sala and Offenbach were disappointed with what they saw.
Página 240 - ... substratum of sad truth in it. The late illustrious Abernethy had a presentiment of the ravages which Pie was making in the American constitution, when he rebuked his dyspeptic patient from beyond the sea with the gorging propensities of his countrymen.
Página 91 - Muffins," who was incurably drunken and dissipated, but who was a famous Latin and Greek scholar, had been a fellow of a college at Oxford, and whose conversation was still charming. " Lily-white Muffins," the old lady would cry, "thee's gude for nowt; but thee's classical. Sally, gi' t auld wretch a gill o