America's LiteratureJames David Hart, Clarence Gohdes |
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Page 5
... England at first changed only a little the doctrine and ritual of Catholicism , though it did destroy shrines and images throughout England , and millions of pounds ' worth of church property enriched the royal treasury . Once the break ...
... England at first changed only a little the doctrine and ritual of Catholicism , though it did destroy shrines and images throughout England , and millions of pounds ' worth of church property enriched the royal treasury . Once the break ...
Page 16
... England than to his own colony for literature and the arts . To the large manor houses that they built , the wealthy Southerners imported from England new books and , later , such journals as the Spectator and the Tatler of London's ...
... England than to his own colony for literature and the arts . To the large manor houses that they built , the wealthy Southerners imported from England new books and , later , such journals as the Spectator and the Tatler of London's ...
Page 140
... England ; this is certainly a very roundabout way of proving relationship , but it is the nearest and only true way of proving enmity ( or enemyship , if I may so call it . ) France and Spain never were , nor perhaps ever will be , our ...
... England ; this is certainly a very roundabout way of proving relationship , but it is the nearest and only true way of proving enmity ( or enemyship , if I may so call it . ) France and Spain never were , nor perhaps ever will be , our ...
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Acadian American Atlantic Monthly beauty bells better breath called Chingachgook church colonies dark dead death divine door earth Emily Dickinson England Ethan Brand eyes face faith father feel fire flowers forest friends Giovanni give hand hath head hear heard heart heaven human Indian labor land Leaves of Grass Lenape light live look Magua Mark Twain Marnoo Massachusetts ment mind Moby-Dick morning mountain Natty Bumppo nature never Nevermore night novel o'er once passed person poem poet poor Puritans Quaker Rip Van Winkle river seemed ship side silent song soul sound spirit stars stood story stranger sweet tell thee things thou thought tion town Transcendentalists trees truth turned Uncas verse village voice whole wild wind woods words writing young youth