Colonial and Federalist American Writing |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 77
Page 22
Though many of these trees may seem to have epithets contrary to the nature of them as they grow in England , yet are they agreeable with the Trees of that Country . The chief and common Timber for ordinary use is Oak , and Walnut : Of ...
Though many of these trees may seem to have epithets contrary to the nature of them as they grow in England , yet are they agreeable with the Trees of that Country . The chief and common Timber for ordinary use is Oak , and Walnut : Of ...
Page 589
The next morning the old gentleman , finding out what had befallen his tree , which , by the by , was a great favorite ... Such an act of heoism in my son is more worth than a thousand trees , though blossomed with silver , and their ...
The next morning the old gentleman , finding out what had befallen his tree , which , by the by , was a great favorite ... Such an act of heoism in my son is more worth than a thousand trees , though blossomed with silver , and their ...
Page 606
seen rambling singly through the woods to gather this harvest , not forgetting meanwhile to rob every Bee tree it meets ... houses itself in the hollow trunks of the larger trees for weeks together , when it is said to suck its paws .
seen rambling singly through the woods to gather this harvest , not forgetting meanwhile to rob every Bee tree it meets ... houses itself in the hollow trunks of the larger trees for weeks together , when it is said to suck its paws .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affections American appeared bear beauty believe better body Boston brought called carried cause character Christ Church common continued death desire England English equal eyes fear fire friends gave give grace ground hand hath head hear heart heaven History hope Indians John kind labor land learned leave less liberty light live look Lord manner matter means mind nature never night observed once pass peace persons poor present reason rest returned river saved seemed seen sense sometimes soon soul speak spirit stand sweet taken thee things thou thought tion took trees true truth turn unto virtue whole write York young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Colonial and Federalist American Writing The Odyssey surveys of American writing |
| Author | George F. Horner |
| Publisher | Odyssey Press, 1966 |
| Length | 946 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |