The MechanicBurnett & King, 1842 - 219 pages |
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Page 5
Frances Harriet Green. THE MECHANIC . BY FRANCES HARRIET WHIPPLE . " Where lavish Nature the protecting hand Of art demanded ; shewed him how to raise His feeble force by the mechanic powers ; To dig the mineral from the vaulted earth ...
Frances Harriet Green. THE MECHANIC . BY FRANCES HARRIET WHIPPLE . " Where lavish Nature the protecting hand Of art demanded ; shewed him how to raise His feeble force by the mechanic powers ; To dig the mineral from the vaulted earth ...
Page 9
... ways , and through all our bye - ways , the great doctrine of the dignity the divinity of human nature dignity , a divinity , which the contact of no out- ward circumstance could , possibly , either de- — a - - - grade , or exalt , a great.
... ways , and through all our bye - ways , the great doctrine of the dignity the divinity of human nature dignity , a divinity , which the contact of no out- ward circumstance could , possibly , either de- — a - - - grade , or exalt , a great.
Page 10
... NATURE - each invest- ed with a mission to his race , for the faithful discharge of which he is accountable to all future generations . When this spirit comes to be diffused , the rich man will cease to be arrogant , and the poor man ...
... NATURE - each invest- ed with a mission to his race , for the faithful discharge of which he is accountable to all future generations . When this spirit comes to be diffused , the rich man will cease to be arrogant , and the poor man ...
Page 31
... nature ; and she set the table in a manner that showed she at least , in some way , had acquired habits of order and neatness . Imme- diately after , Mr. Gray came , whom he had met at A. , with his journeyman , George Rankin , to whom ...
... nature ; and she set the table in a manner that showed she at least , in some way , had acquired habits of order and neatness . Imme- diately after , Mr. Gray came , whom he had met at A. , with his journeyman , George Rankin , to whom ...
Page 39
... being within himself , and that taught him . He did not go abroad to ask what he was , or what he should be . He looked into his own bosom and received light . He felt the godlike nature of man stirring within him ; and he was strong . IV.
... being within himself , and that taught him . He did not go abroad to ask what he was , or what he should be . He looked into his own bosom and received light . He felt the godlike nature of man stirring within him ; and he was strong . IV.
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Common terms and phrases
added Anthony Thompson apprentice apprentice boy aristocracy arms beautiful believe Bell Bella Thompson better blushed bosom called carpenter cast CHAPTER character chemical affinities cousin cried Crosby daugh daughter dear fellow dignity doubt drew earnest Ednah expression eyes face fashionable father fear feel felt Filbrook fortune Gannett gentle gentleman George Henry Wilton George Rankin girl hand happy Harrison hear heart hero honest honor kind kiss knew labor lapstone latter Lawyer's wife leave live look mechanics mind miserable Miss Gray mother Naiad nature ness never noble Parkhurst perceive poor profession Rankin religious habits replied Victor returned Victor Robert Robert Gray seemed society soul speak spirit stood strong Talbot talent tears teetotaler tell thee thing Thomas Stanton thought tion told true truly truth turned Victor Hyde vulgar whispered دو وو
Popular passages
Page 47 - Mark you this, Bassanio, The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. An evil soul, producing holy witness, Is like a villain with a smiling cheek ; A goodly apple rotten at the heart : O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath ! Shy.
Page 19 - THAT AND A' THAT" Is there, for honest Poverty, That hangs his head, and a' that! The coward slave, we pass him by, We dare be poor for a
Page 117 - And truly it demands something godlike in him who has cast off the common motives of humanity, and has ventured to trust himself for a taskmaster.
Page 157 - Oft she rejects, but never once offends. Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide: If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all.
Page 87 - IT is not what a man outwardly has or wants that constitutes the happiness or misery of him. Nakedness, hunger, distress of all kinds, death itself have been cheerfully suffered, when the heart was right. It is the feeling of injustice that is insupportable to all men. The brutalest black African cannot bear that he should be used unjustly. No man can bear it, or ought to bear it.
Page 79 - And yet that there is verily a " rights of man " let no mortal doubt. An ideal of right does dwell in all men, in all arrangements, pactions and procedures of men : it is to this ideal of right, more and more developing itself as it is more and more approximated to, that human Society forever tends and struggles. We say also that any given thing either...
Page 145 - Deeper, deeper, let us toil In the mines of knowledge , Nature's wealth, and learning's spoil, Win from school and college ; Delve we there for richer gems, Than the stars of diadems. Onward, onward, may we press Through the path of duty ; Virtue is true happiness, Excellence true beauty ; Minds are of celestial birth. Make we then a heaven of earth.
Page 6 - LIBRARY FROM THE BEQUEST OF EVERT JANSEN WENDELL 1918 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year...
Page 27 - To thine own self be true ; And it must follow, as the night to day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.
Page 87 - African cannot bear that he should be used unjustly. No man can bear it, or ought to bear it. A deeper law than any parchment-law whatsoever, a law written direct by the hand of God in the inmost being of man, incessantly protests against it.