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• 1Behind a great flowering shrub Hanson lay gazing at the
• 2that make one fretful and quarrelsome. Shakspeare says
• 3feather, bids her wear it in her hair, and if she is ever
• 4will become something wonderful. That little bag of bones
• 5and not Spaniards and that they were in sad want of tobacco
• 6mean the sovereign people—on an occasion you will recollect.
• 7his opinion of the promise it indicated. At the close of
• 8and of vice, and in all I have found something which not
• 9he often spent much time with the white foreman of the
• 10in a self-reliance which seemed loyalty to nature, and
• 11may at once serve to keep him mindful that Americans properly
• 12profession, and age. Barons, marquises, and princes are
• 13and the land was wooded down to the water’s edge. In
• 14strength of the Roman character, the whole performance
• 15The two celebrated characters of early Roman history, Brutus
• 16The ecclesiastical interpretation of Christianity for these
• 17the ray of light from Max's lamp impinged upon the opening
• 18much to the expressive power of attitudes and poses as
• 19South to the North, the tribes have roused from their slumbers.
• 20Which of you has lived too long? Dogs of white men, do
• 21that she might honestly give him the answer that he demanded.
• 22was given in the profoundly discriminated manner with which
• 23style of Mademoiselle Georges! In her you trace no servile
• 24suggestive of the self-sufficingness of this little nest
• 25either a watch or a clock; and an old man who was supposed
• 26his talents. Good wishes attend his departure, and warm
• 27His disposition was comparatively obstinate in its pertinacity,
• 28hope is vivid before her mind, he strikes the blow, and
• 29might have noticed the reduced numbers of his following.
• 30next room, which is called the Salon of the Nobles, we
• 31clenched hands, and half erect from their seats, while
• 32of the rising storm of an outraged people. As Valerius
• 33unlocked the door at the foot of the steps. He turned,
• 34courage, devotion, was a grand attribute of his soul. Accordingly,
• 35the practical results of the fact he intuitively observed.
• 36Life spread before him an alluring prospect, and nothing
• 37event in this quiet retired corner of the world; and nearly
• 38of Tarquinius Superbus. Brutus enters, revolving in his
• 39His friends did not say good-bye until they had through
• 40figures glided in, and, without noticing the audience or
• 41damp freshness in the air of the passage, and a sort of
• 42to the former; for tragedy is a form of poetry, and has
• 43out, as if in homage, at the mountain's foot. I need not
• 44with no teacher but nature. In fiction, Cooper opened a
• 45man more common interests than the cultured guests of Bwana
• 46Forrest on the American was a bold and original innovator
• 47a rôle, he ought to do, and any deviation from which
• 48Lucius went on in his narration, the breathing of the listener
• 49the gunpowder was wanted for making a noise on their saint
• 50Roman pride, independence, concentrated and tenacious feeling,