Full Text Search Details
...r was lynching confined to blacks. For instance, a white mob lynched, in September 1862, forty four Union supporters in Gainesville, Texas. Similar... ...s dispersed by a storm. A part of the flotila went back to France but other French ships landed invading troops on the shores of Ireland and Wales... ...40, it was all over the USA from New York to New Orleans. President Van Buren (1782-1862) used it in his campaign, when it signified "Old Kinderhook...

Full Text Search Details
...hered by the fog or dreaded the arrival of our fleet. I had pictured the ships as fast moving, bright on bright water. As the first one approached,... ...g and unfolding his robe, he spoke about our fleet, how he would have the ships repaired and converted into fishing boats for the use of the communi... ... without my knowledge. Taken to buy Rhodopis. You sold three or four wine ships to pay her price, along with the money taken from me.” “Can’t you f... ...iting Charaxos’ house, because he has sailed for Egypt on one of his wine ships. Of course she could be seeing someone else. Is it possible that she... ... thought I’d be blind. I never memorized any faces. My home, our bay, the ships—I can’t recall things at will, with certainty. There’s so little diff... ...as negotiated a successful Anti-Slave Treaty with England. On April 24th, 1862, this treaty was ratified by the Senate. It was a dis- tinct pleasure ...

Excerpt Details
...th the advice and consent of the Senate, shall have the authority to detail from the retired list of the navy for the command of squadrons and single ships such officers as he may believe that the good of the service requires to be thus placed in command; and such officers may, if upon the recommendation of the President of the United States they shall receive a vote of th...

Full Text Search Details
...l Six The Writings of Abraham Lincoln V olume Six of Seven Abraham Lincoln 1862-1863 RECOMMENDATION OF NA V AL OFFICERS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. W ASHINGT... ...DATION OF NA V AL OFFICERS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. W ASHINGTON, D.C., May 14, 1862. TO SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: The third section of the “Act... ...rom the retired list of the navy for the command of squad- rons and single ships such officers as he may believe that the good of the service requires... ...f New Orleans, and the destruction of rebel gunboats, rams, etc., in April 1862. For their services and gallantry on those occasions I cordially rec- ... ...Commanding Charles H. Baldwin. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. W ASHINGTON, D.C., May 14, 1862 TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G . B. McCLELLAN. W ASHINGTON CITY, May 15, 1862. ... ... Abraham Lincoln: V ol Six SPEECH TO THE 12TH INDIANA REGIMENT, MA Y [15?] 1862 SOLDIERS, OF THE TWELFTH INDIANA REGIMENT: It has not been customary h... ...- tection to the commercial marine, and especially the California treasure ships then on their way to this coast. I also directed the commandant of th... ...d by the future. General Washington himself endured greater physical hard- ships than if he had remained a British subject, yet he was a happy man bec... ...ps, as the enrollment subdistricts are generally about the extent of town- ships. A.L. T o GENERAL G . G . MEADE. (Private.) EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHIN...

Full Text Search Details
...am Lincoln V olume Five of Seven Abraham Lincoln June 19, 1858 to May 12, 1862 TO SYDNEY SPRING , GRA YVILLE, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, June 19, 1858. SYDNEY... ...ree hundred men to be kept ready for departure from on board the receiving-ships at New Y ork. Two hundred men to be ready to leave Governor’s Island ... ...that from and after fifteen days from the issuing of this proclamation all ships and vessels belonging in whole or in part to any citizen or inhabitan... ...hibition of the industry of all nations to be holden at London in the year 1862. I regret to say I have been unable to give personal attention to this... ...be- come exhibitors at the industrial exhibition to be held in Lon- don in 1862, and a memorial of that commission, with a report of the executive com... ...patch to Buell same date.] 322 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five 1862 TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL. W ASHINGTON CITY , January 1, 1862 BR... ...leck. A. LINCOLN. TO GENERAL H. W . HALLECK. EXECUTIVE MANSION, January 1, 1862 DEAR GENERAL HALLECK: General McClellan is not dangerously ill, as I h... ...rom the retired list of the navy for the command of squad- rons and single ships such officers as he may believe that the good of the service requires... ... of war and supplies to the insurgents’ military and naval forces. Armies, ships, fortifications, navy yards, arsenals, military posts, and garrisons ...

Full Text Search Details
...word picture of the scene. Here you may see the crews gathering, there the ships preparing, yonder friends exchanging parting words, on this side comm... ...also in his Etudes sur quelques points d’Archéologie , Paris and Leipzig, 1862. Grober, Grundriss der romanischen Philologie, Strassburg, 1888 1902,... ...that day, that a foreign folk from a far country had drawn to the realm in ships. The king sent messages of peace and goodwill to these strangers, pra... ...h bounty or wages or gifts.” In this manner the Saxons came from out their ships, and the king’s court was strengthened by a mighty company. Now in no... ...ayed on the sea shore in Kent. Passing grim was this third battle, for the ships fought together upon the water. The Saxons withdrew before the Briton... ...s, and so long as it was day, harassed them with arrows and quarrels, with ships and with barges. They rejoiced loudly, for the pagans were caught in ...

Full Text Search Details
...ls and naval warfare since the introduction of steam as a motive power for ships of war demands either a corresponding change in some of our existing ... ...ENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES: In conformity to the law of July 16, 1862, I most cordially recommend that Captain John Rogers United States Nav... ...efore, in conformity to the seventh section of the act approved 16th July, 1862, nominate Commander D. D. Por- ter to be a rear-admiral in the Navy on... ...tes, and ,from any foreign country whatever, than are levied on Nicaraguan ships and their cargoes in the same ports under like circumstances: Now, th... ...PENTER, FEBRUARY 6, 1864. It had got to be,” said Mr. Lincoln, “midsummer, 1862. Things had gone on from bad to worse, until I felt that we had reach... ...ject. This was the last of July or the first part of the month of August, 1862. [The exact date was July 22, 1862.] … All were present ex- cepting Mr... ...ited States. The proportional quotas for the different wards, towns, town- ships, precincts, or election districts, or counties, will be made known th... ... the indispensable necessity had come. When, in March, and May, and July, 1862, I made earnest and suc- cessive appeals to the Border States to favor... ...he United States, destitute, as they are, and always have been, equally of ships of war and of ports and harbors. Dis- loyal emissaries have been nei...

Full Text Search Details
..., the Potomac affords to the city but few of the advantages of a sea-port. Ships can come up, but not ships of large burden. The river seems to have d... ...e them on two decks, and a line-of-battle ship on three. Of line-of-battle ships there will, I suppose, soon be none, as the “Warrior” is only a friga... ...just falsehood might be prevented. But the seas were not then bridged with ships as they are now bridged, and the laws as written were, perhaps, then ... ... far as I could judge, was the position of Congress in the early months of 1862; and that, under existing circumstances, was perhaps the only possible... ...on was al- lowed to make its way. Under him, and by his officers, arms and ships and men and money were sent away from those points at which it was kn... ...is usually the case with us. At the period of which I am speaking—January, 1862— the health of the army of the Potomac was not as good as it had been,... ...iers to pass through the town on their way to Washington; and in February, 1862, they were nailing Union flags on the door-posts of those who re- fuse... ...have not heard him charged. At the period of which I am writing, February, 1862, the long list of military successes which attended the North- ern arm... ...suspension was allowed to become less and less onerous; and now, in April, 1862, within a year of the commencement of the suspension, it has, I think,...

Full Text Search Details
... now 102 Worthily tearm’d them mercilesse to vs: 103 For ere the ships could meet by twice fiue leagues, 104 We were encountred by a mi... ...7 Ant. Well sir, there rest in your foolerie: 1218 Is there any ships puts forth to night? may we be gone? 1219 S.Dro. Why sir, I b... ... did she call me so: 1861 And this faire Gentlewoman her sister heere 1862 Did call me brother. What I told you then, 1863 I hope I shall ...

Full Text Search Details
...th for England, and other ventures hee hath 346 squandred abroad, but ships are but boords, Saylers but 347 men, there be land rats, and wat... ... But let me heare the letter of your friend. 1673 Sweet Bassanio, my ships haue all miscarried, my Credi-tors 1674 grow cruell, my estate is... ... dinner. 1861 Clow. That is done to sir, onely couer is the word. 1862 Loren. Will you couer than sir? 1863 Clow. Not so sir n... ...ue giuen me life & liuing; 2715 For heere I reade for certaine that my ships 2716 Are safelie come to Rode. 2717 Por. How now Lorenzo...

Full Text Search Details
...ersey, and roll- ing them into hailstones to pelt him with. Mercantile Jack was hard at it, in the hard weather: as he mostly is in all weathers, poor... ... smooth was the old high road, and so fresh were the horses, and so fast went I, that it was midway between Gravesend and Rochester, and the widening ... ...ure to be in good health. There is another kind of tramp, whom you encounter this bright summer day—say, on a road with the sea-breeze mak- ing its du... ...s clever as he needed to be, and popular among many friends. He was suitably married, and had healthy and pretty children. But, like some fair-looking... ...ou cannot make the true kind of loneliness. In dwelling- houses, there have been family festivals; children have grown in them, girls have bloomed int... ... printed, I hap- pened to mention the experience it describes to Lord Houghton. That gentleman then showed me an article of his writing, in The Edinbu...

Full Text Search Details
...hy, why? 1861 Cleo. Thou hast forespoke my being in these warres, 1862 And say’st it is not fit. 1863 Eno. Well: is it, is it. 18... ...e of Caesars battaile, from which place 1971 We may the number of the Ships behold, 1972 And so proceed accordingly. exit. 1973 Camidius... ...rom which, the world should note 2178 Something particular: His Coine, Ships, Legions, 2179 May be a Cowards, whose Ministers would preuaile ... ...Tragedie of Anthonie, and Cleopatra Shakespeare: First Folio 2894 With Ships, made Cities; condemne my selfe, to lacke 2895 The Courage of a W...

Full Text Search Details
...e higher privileges and enjoyments of the University, the studies, friend- ships, and influences, as early youth sometimes fails to do. He was felt by... ...n to found a colony on San Cristoval, and set forth with his wife and four ships. But the Bauro people were spared that grievous misfortune of a Spani... ..., and where their two boats’ crews were massacred, and the boats lost. The ships came to Port Jackson, in Australia, to build fresh boats, left it in ... ...icles had been procured from another isle called Vanikoro, where two large ships had been wrecked. His intelligence led to the fitting out of a vessel... ..., ’S COLLEGE, ’S COLLEGE, ’S COLLEGE, ’S COLLEGE, K K K K KOHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. OHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. OHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. OHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. OHI... ...MA. 1859-1862. OHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. OHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. OHIMARAMA. 1859-1862. WITH THE year 1860 a new period, and one far more respon- sible and e... ...e General Synod meets, and, consequently, five bishops will be present, in 1862, at Nelson. But I suppose it is more fixed than it has been hitherto, ... ...had persuaded the Bishop that the meeting of the General Synod in February 1862 would be a fit time. I do not see that the Duke’s despatch makes any d... ...here was any change in the arrange- ments for the consecration in February 1862. But now the Bishops of Wellington and Nelson have been summoned for t...

Full Text Search Details
... your Mistris Bianca 1861 Lou’d me in the World so wel as Lucentio. 1862 Tra. Oh despightful Loue, vnconstant womankind, 1863 I tel ... ...in Mantua 1938 To come to Padua, know you not the cause? 1939 Your ships are staid at Venice, and the Duke 1940 For priuate quarrel ’twixt...

Full Text Search Details
...ll these well furnish’d by the Duke of Britaine, 935 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of warre 936 Are making hither with all due ... ...f Leafe. 1861 The Weeds that his broad- spreading Leaues did shelter, 1862 That seem’d, in eating him, to hold him vp, 1863 Are pull’d vp,...

Full Text Search Details
...ord. 720 La.Ma. Two hot Sheepes marie: 721 And wherefore not Ships? 722 Boy. No Sheepe (sweet Lamb) vnlesse we feed on your |(l... ...t Folio 1861 great limme or ioynt) shall passe Pompey the great, the 1862 Page Hercules. 1863 Brag. Pardon sir, error: He is not qua...

Full Text Search Details
...402 For friendly counsaile cuts off many Foes. 1403 Glost. Your Ships alreadie are in readinesse. 1404 Senet. Flourish. Exeunt. 1405 ... ... King. Good Lord, what madnesse rules in braine-sicke 1861 men, 1862 When for so slight and friuolous a cause, 1863 Such factious ae...

Full Text Search Details
... Be Pilot to me, and thy places shall 566 Still neighbour mine. My Ships are ready, and 567 My people did expect my hence departure 568 ... ...1 Saw I men scowre so on their way: I eyed them 632 Euen to their Ships. 633 Leo. How blest am I 634 In my iust Censure? in my ... ... wife liu’d: vpon 1861 This day, she was both Pantler, Butler, Cooke, 1862 Both Dame and Seruant: Welcom’d all: seru’d all, 1863 Would sin...

Full Text Search Details
...ead the placards pasted on the brick announcing the hours at which certain ships would sail for Scotland, Mrs. Ambrose did her best to find informatio... ...d the old man shipped his oars, he remarked once more pointing above, that ships all the world over flew that flag the day 8 The Voyage Out they sail... ... The ship gave a loud melancholy moan. “We’re off!” said Mr. Pepper. Other ships, as sad as she, answered her outside on the river. The chuckling and ... ...They were now moving steadily down the river, pass- ing the dark shapes of ships at anchor, and London was a swarm of lights with a pale yellow canopy... ...ofessed himself surprised to learn that although Mr. Vinrace possessed ten ships, regularly ply- ing between London and Buenos Aires, not one of them ... ...e year 1860 to 1895, the happiest years of my parents’ lives, and there in 1862 my brother Maurice was born, to the delight of his parents, as he was ...

Full Text Search Details
...nilia”, instead of at the forefront of the poems of Shelley’s maturity. In 1862 a slender volume of poems and fragments, entitled “Relics of Shelley”,... ...: that mighty shape did wear The light of genius; its still shadow hid Far ships: to know its height the morning mists forbid! 41 41 41 41 41. T o hea... ...heir tyrant reap A harvest sown with other hopes; the while, Far overhead, ships from Propontis keep _2395 A killing rain... ...to pursue those waves that cannot cease to smile. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. ‘The many ships spotting the dark blue deep With snowy sails, fled fast as ours came ... ... delightful more In my lost soul’s abandoned night, Than their own country ships may be Sailing towards wrecked mariners, Who cling to the rock of a w... ...nes 1-174 were printed or reprinted by Dr. Garnett in “Relics of Shelley”, 1862; and lines 175-186 were printed by Mr. C.D. Locock from the first draf... ...S OF ADONAIS GES OF ADONAIS Published by Dr. Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 1862. P P P P PASSA ASSA ASSA ASSA ASSAGES OF GES OF GES OF GES OF GES OF T... ...” in his possession. The “Prologue to Hellas” was edited by Dr. Garnett in 1862 (“Relics of Shelley”) from the manu- scripts at Boscombe Manor. Our te... .... Garnett under the title of “The Magic Plant” in his “Relics of Shelley”, 1862. The whole was edited in its present form from the Boscombe manuscript...

Full Text Search Details
...of less emi- nence, who subordinated themselves more easily. In Janu- ary, 1862, Lincoln found it necessary to bow Cameron out of the war office, and ... ...wed disaster, the sense of that necessity steadily grew upon him. Early in 1862, as some of his friends well remember, he saw, what Seward seemed not ... ...itality of the Union cause seemed to grow daily more pressing. On July 21, 1862, Lincoln surprised his cabinet with the draught of a proclamation decl... ...en signs of a reaction against the administration in the fall elections of 1862, seemingly justifying the opinion, entertained by many, that the Presi... ...186 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol One A LETTER FROM THE LOST TOWN- SHIPS Article written by Lincoln for the Sangamon Journal in ridicule of Ja...

Full Text Search Details
...n on ‘Change, nor at the Bank, nor in the counting-rooms of the “City”; no ships ever came into London docks of which he was the owner; he had no publ... ... Stephenson, was in the habit of seeing, from his office win- dow, English ships daily passing to and fro on the great ca- nal, by which the old round... ...nce of English supremacy. At the Victoria port he found a confused mass of ships of all nations: En- glish, French, American, and Dutch, men-of-war an... ...tic anchored at the quay near the custom-house, in the midst of a crowd of ships bearing the flags of all nations. Passepartout went timidly ashore on... ...e World in 80 Days months. It is now accomplished in seven days. It was in 1862 that, in spite of the Southern Members of Congress, who wished a more ...

Full Text Search Details
...And all my followers, to the eager foe 461 Turne back, and flye, like Ships before the Winde, 462 Or Lambes pursu’d by hunger- starued Wolue... ... War. Such it seemes, 1861 As may beseeme a Monarch like himselfe. 1862 My selfe haue often heard him say, and sweare, 1863 That this h...

Full Text Search Details
...? Why she is a Pearle, 1067 Whose price hath launch’d aboue a thousand Ships, 1068 And turn’d Crown’d Kings to Merchants. 1069 If you’l au... ...d, strange, vnacquainted. 1861 I doe beseech you, as in way of taste, 1862 To giue me now a little benefit: 1863 Out of those many registr...

Full Text Search Details
...e I had a wide margin of safety intervening between the “Paul Jones” and the ships; and within ten seconds more I was set aside in disgrace, and Mr. B... ...ssissippi Mark T wain 36 from side to side of his wheel, and trimmed the ships so closely that disaster seemed ceaselessly imminent. When he had c... .... People, people everywhere; the shores, the house tops, the steamboats, the ships, are packed with them, and you know that the borders of the broad M... ...nd knocking at the vacant piers, Calls for his long lost multitude of ships.” The towboat and the railroad had done their work, and done it wel... ...pplies through the same dealer, paying commissions and profits. Then when he ships his crop, the dealer adds his commissions, insurance, etc. So, taki... ...was always politics. He used no notes, for a volcano does not need notes. In 1862, a son of Keokuk’s late distinguished citizen, Mr. Claggett, gave me...

Full Text Search Details
...ance: The King of—Bavaria? I think it was Bavaria—yes, Bavaria, it was— in 1862, March, 1862, he issued a proclamation against public grazing of live-... ...nventions and understand each other and become acquainted right away, like ships that pass in the night?” “I certainly do! I certainly do!” He was no ... ...beer on the other, you got to give up even old friend- 299 Sinclair Lewis ships. ‘He that is not with me is against me. ’” “Ye-es, I suppose—” “How a...

Full Text Search Details
...,” etc. The clauses of the statute inflict a heavy fine on all captains of ships who should import Quak- ers into the country. The Quakers who may be ... ... county before the State, the State before the Union. In New England town- ships were completely and definitively constituted as early as 1650. The in... ...l principles on which the political organization of the counties and town- ships of the United States rests, I have thought it expedient to choose one... ...; but if such an arrangement be necessary in general affairs, in the town- ships, where the legislative and administrative action of the government is... ...y, they were contented to assume the central power of the State. The town- ships of New England remained as they were before; and although they are no... ...* The same observation holds good with *This is precisely what occurred in 1862, and the following paragraph describes correctly the feelings and noti...

Full Text Search Details
... You talked of coming in contact with the people just now. My dear boy! In 1862 the Poles formed their revolutionary bands in the forest; we are just ... ...o weep anew” and then Fimishka— “Yea—hearts that love at last are riven As ships that hope- lessly have striven For life. T o what end were they given...

Full Text Search Details
...his touched their hearts. Men lying in close tents, or in crowded holds of ships, with festering wounds and fevered lips, without a hand to help them—... ..., In hope of promised spring. —Christian Year IN THE SUMMER OF 1862, T om May was to go up for his exami- nation at the College of Physici...

Full Text Search Details
..................................... .......... 86 SPEECH: LONDON, MARCH 29, 1862.......................................................................... ................................ ................. 88 SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 20, 1862. ........................................................................ ... your very valuable present, I can never forget. SPEECH: LONDON, MARCH 29, 1862. At a Dinner of the Artists’ General Benevolent Institution, the follo... ...ubscribers to the Institution. Charles Dickens 90 SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 20, 1862. The following speech was made by Mr. Dickens, in his capacity as chai... ...er of my industrious friend, the newsman, I find there are great fleets of ships bound to all parts of the earth, that they all want a little more sto... ...ther night, outside one of the “Royal Saloons,” a playbill which showed me ships completely rigged, carrying men, and careering over boundless and tem... ...e the books will not only possess all the attractions of their own friend ships and charms, but also the manifold—I may say womanfold—associations co... ... 179 MARCH, 26, 1858 73 MARCH 28, 1866 113 MARCH 29, 1858 74 MARCH 29, 1862 88 MAY 1, 1853 49 MAY 1, 1858 77 MAY 10, 1851 188 MAY 11, 1864 93...

Full Text Search Details
... CHAPTER XXXI — BAD PROSPECTS—FIRST TOUCH OF CAPE HORN—ICEBERGS—TEMPERANCE SHIPS—LYING UP—ICE—DIFFI CULTY ON . . . . . . 155 BOARD—CHANGE OF COURSE—... ... had been forty years in the whale trade, and, as he said himself, had owned ships, built ships, and sailed ships. His boat’s crew were a pretty raw s... ...oat in his berth, and everybody said he was possessed. He had heard of ships, too, beating up the gulf of Finland against a head wind and having... ...his only alternatives. Bad as it was, it must be borne. It is what a sailor ships for. Swinging the rope over his head, and bending his body so as t... ...re said not to give oil enough to pay for the trouble. For this reason whale ships do not come upon the coast after them. Our captain, together with C... ...she was successful until captured by the rebel steamer Alabama, September, 1862, making a period of more than nineteen years, during which she took... ...d barrels of whale and sperm oil. She sailed last from this port, August 30, 1862, for Hurd’s Island (the newly discovered land south of Kerguelen’s... ... same. The last Entry in the Log Book of the Alert. ‘‘SEPTEMBER 9, 1862. ‘‘Shortly after the ship came to the wind, with the main yard ...

Full Text Search Details
...will find the want of correspondence no such strange want in men’s friend- ships. There is, believe me, something noble in the metal which does not ru... ...arry: two years of activity, now in London; now at Birkenhead, fitting out ships, inventing new machinery for new purposes, and dipping into electrica... ...all, the excitement carries you through.’ – ‘I was running to and from the ships and warehouse through fierce gusts of rain and wind till near eleven,... ... she beheld a sight to her of the most novel beauty: four great, sea-going ships dressed out with flags. ‘How lovely!’ she cried. ‘What is it for?’ – ... ...of- the-way places, by the dockside or on the desert island or in populous ships, and remains quite unheard of in the coteries of London. And Fleeming... ...to pages published in the ‘Transactions of the Royal Society’ for June 19, 1862, under the title ‘Experimental Researches on the Transmis- sion of Ele...

Full Text Search Details
...y small steamers, and at an island in the channel called Shell Island, the ships an- choring some miles out from shore. This made the work slow, and a... ...de machinery, propelled by water power, had been invented; sails to propel ships upon the waters had been set to catch the passing breeze—but the appl... ... the Cumberland River. From the battle of Belmont until early in February, 1862, the troops under my command did little except prepare for the long st... ... Cumberland rivers, had been added to my jurisdic- tion. Early in January, 1862, I was directed by General McClellan, through my department commander,... ...ort Henry. On the 2d the expedition started. 155 U. S. Grant In February, 1862, there were quite a good many steamers laid up at Cairo for want of em... ...ctory to Richmond. The sun went down on the night of the 14th of February, 1862, leaving the army confronting Fort Donelson anything but comforted ove... ...ing letter from General Buckner: Headquarters, Fort Donelson, February 16, 1862. Sir:—In consideration of all the circumstances governing the present ...

Full Text Search Details
...“Poetical Works”, 1839, and the remainder by Medwin (1834, 1847), Garnett (1862), Rossetti (1870), Forman (1876) and Locock (1903) from the manuscript... ...astor, heirs of fame. These are the Powers who earth-born mortals save And ships, whose flight is swift along the wave. When wintry tempests o’er the ... ...O VENUS VENUS VENUS VENUS VENUS Published by Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 1862; dated 1818. Verses 1-55, with some omissions. Muse, sing the deeds of... ... O O From the Italian of Dante. Published by Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 1862; dated 1820. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Ye who intelligent the Third Heaven move, ... ...Life of Shelley”, 1847; reprinted in full by Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 1862. And earnest to explore within—around— The divine wood, whose thick gr... ... a common centre, flocked _200 Strangers, and ships, and merchandise: Once peace and freedom blessed The cultivated plain... ...and Maddalo. These were first printed by Dr. Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 1862. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. Punctual Variations. Shelley’s final transcript of “Ju...

Full Text Search Details
...lbow of the coast; North Ronaldsay, in Orkney, to keep the north and guide ships passing to the south’ard of Shetland; Island Glass, on Harris, to mar... ...the wise disinterestedness of feeble and poor races. Think how many viking ships had sailed by these islands in the past, how many vikings had landed,... ...ry, and that he saw the bounds of that profession widen daily. He saw iron ships, steamers, and the locomotive engine, introduced. He lived to travel ... ...e same writer in a letter to the Civil Engineers’ and Architects’ Journal, 1862. 61 Records of a Family of Engineers rock those principles which had ... ...y connected with his safety. All hands having returned to their respective ships, they got a shift of dry clothes and some refreshment. Being Sunday, ... ...as then served out to all hands on the rock and on board of the respective ships. [Sunday, 16th July] Besides laying, boring, trenailing, wedging, and...

Full Text Search Details
...derstand—the laws of nations with regard to blockaded ports, privateering, ships and men and goods contraband of war, and all those semi-nautical, sem... ...ds vast commercial cities and great agricultural districts; had they owned ships and been masters of a wide-spread trade, America could have done noth... ... in store for the town. Though the Great Eastern has not gone there, other ships from Europe, more profitable if less in size, must eventu- ally find ... ...st be accounted as South- ern, although the Northern army has now, in May, 1862, possessed itself of the greater part of the State. To the great West ... ...g towns—but that they who labored in them had nevertheless their own hard- ships. This is so. I would not have any man believe that he can take himsel... ... ol. 1 tion and without pause. On English waters we do not will- ingly run ships against each other; and when we do so unwillingly, they bump and crus... ... If a new Senate commence its work in 1861, a new Governor will come in in 1862. But, nevertheless, there is in the form of government as thus establi... ...ates are at a discount with us now, in the beginning of this year of grace 1862; and Englishmen were not very willing to admit the above statement, ev...

Full Text Search Details
...innish) language and literature in the University, where he remained until 1862, at which time he withdrew from his academical activity and devoted hi... ... themselves into other shapes and resume again their native forms at will; ships, and trees, and waters, have magic powers; in short, all nature speak... ... the rocks she made and fashioned, And the hidden reefs created, Where the ships are wrecked so often, Where so many lives have perished. Thus created... ... Wisest of the wisdom singers?” Loudly does the pine tree answer: “All the ships that have been fashioned From my body are unworthy; I am full of impe... ...inds the vessels sorely weeping, Hears the wailing of the rigging, And the ships intone this chorus: “Must we wretched lie forever In the harbor of th... ... struck his vessels With his gloves adorned with copper, And addressed the ships as follows: “Mourn no more, my ships of fir wood, Strong and hardy is...

Full Text Search Details
... W . D. Ross, 1908. Later editions of separate works: De Anima: T orstrik, 1862; T rendelenburg, 2nd edition, 1877, with English translation, E. W all... ...1894, etc.; O. Immisch, 1909. Physica: C. Prantl, 1879. Rhetorica: Stahr, 1862; Sprengel (with Latin text), 1867; Cope and Sandys, 1877; Roemer, 1885... ... masters of galleys at Athens, merchants at Ægina and Chios, those who let ships on freight at Tenedos; we may add to these those who live by their ma... ...ion to preserve it: for as bodies of sound and healthy consti- tutions and ships which are well manned and well found for sailing can bear many injuri...

Full Text Search Details
...of their money burning in their pockets, had insisted on buying two little ships, which must necessar- ily be launched in the Serpentine. Their aunt c... ...—whole estate.” Then she saw signature, seal, witnesses—date, “April 24th, 1862.” “What is this? Where did it come from?” she asked. “I found it—in hi...