The American Tradition in Literature: Bradford to Lincoln |
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Page 584
Viewed through the magnifyingglasses , the boy's round , rosy visage assumed the strangest imaginable aspect of an immense Titanic child , the mouth grinning broadly , and the eyes and every other feature overflowing with fun at the ...
Viewed through the magnifyingglasses , the boy's round , rosy visage assumed the strangest imaginable aspect of an immense Titanic child , the mouth grinning broadly , and the eyes and every other feature overflowing with fun at the ...
Page 844
We careered round and round for perhaps an hour , flying rather than floating , getting gradually more and more into the middle of the surge , and then nearer and nearer to its horrible inner edge . All this time I had never let go of ...
We careered round and round for perhaps an hour , flying rather than floating , getting gradually more and more into the middle of the surge , and then nearer and nearer to its horrible inner edge . All this time I had never let go of ...
Page 1391
The parent will sometimes roll and spin round before you in such a dishabille , that you cannot , for a few moments , detect what kind of creature it is . The young squat still and flat , often running their heads under a leaf ...
The parent will sometimes roll and spin round before you in such a dishabille , that you cannot , for a few moments , detect what kind of creature it is . The young squat still and flat , often running their heads under a leaf ...
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Contents
The Literature of the Colonies and the Revolution | 3 |
Among the parts of a spinning wheel 1 In 11 2136 the poet elaborates | 5 |
WILLIAM BRADFORD 15901657 | 14 |
Copyright | |
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American answered appeared arms beauty become believe brought called cause character child colonies continued death divine door edition effect England expression eyes face father feel felt gave give hand head heard heart Heaven Hester hold human idea Indian interest keep kind land leave less letter light live look manner matter means mind minister mother nature never night object observed once original passed Pearl perhaps person poem poor present Quaker reason returned round seemed seen sense side soon soul speak spirit stand story strange tell thee things thou thought tion took true truth turned voice whole wild woman writing young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The American Tradition in Literature: Bradford to Lincoln Volume 1 of The American Tradition in Literature, Richmond Croom Beatty |
| Editors | Sculley Bradley, Eugene Hudson Long |
| Edition | 3 |
| Publisher | Norton, 1967 |
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