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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 15 total hits in 6 results.
Hermitage (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 159
Kitty Gray (search for this): chapter 159
49.
Larry's return from the war. by will S. Hays. The black clouds were angrily chasing each other; The cold winter winds howling carelessly by The cottage where sat Kitty Gray and her mother-- Poor Kitty looked sad, with a tear in her eye. She thought of her lover, with whom she had parted-- Who had gone to the wars — it was Larry O'More. Oh!
hark! she heard footsteps, and suddenly started-- Then smiled, as she leaped, like a fawn, to the door. And, lo!
there stood Larry, as fresh and as cosy As when he left Kitty's bewitching young charms; Whose eyes were so bright, and whose cheeks were so rosy-- “Arrah!
Kitty,” said Larry, “love, come to me arms.” “O Larry!
you're safe!” “Yes, thrue for ye, darlina; I've been in the battles, whin the balance wor kilt, An‘ the ribils, like haythens, come fightina an' snarlina-- Arrah!
Kitty, no knowina the blood that was spilt.” “Come, Larry, sit down;” “Faith, I will, an' close near you-- For lonesome I've been,
Larry (search for this): chapter 159
49.
Larry's return from the war. by will S. Hays. The black clouds were angrily chasing each other; The cold winter win he leaped, like a fawn, to the door. And, lo!
there stood Larry, as fresh and as cosy As when he left Kitty's bewitching yo ght, and whose cheeks were so rosy-- “Arrah!
Kitty,” said Larry, “love, come to me arms.” “O Larry!
you're safe!” “Yes, tLarry!
you're safe!” “Yes, thrue for ye, darlina; I've been in the battles, whin the balance wor kilt, An‘ the ribils, like haythens, come fightina an' s ah!
Kitty, no knowina the blood that was spilt.” “Come, Larry, sit down;” “Faith, I will, an' close near you-- For loneso ‘ now I've come home, love, a swate girl to marry.” “Pray, Larry, who is she?” “Arrah!
Kitty, 'tis you! I've got me dischar int arms, then, darlint!” “I will, love,” says she. “Ah!
Larry, I'm glad — are you tired of fightina?” And sweet Kitty smi e me body, whin I pull the thrigger In battle again.” “Why, Larry?” “Becau
S. Hays (search for this): chapter 159
49.
Larry's return from the war. by will S. Hays. The black clouds were angrily chasing each other; The cold winter winds howling carelessly by The cottage where sat Kitty Gray and her mother-- Poor Kitty looked sad, with a tear in her eye. She thought of her lover, with whom she had parted-- Who had gone to the wars — it was Larry O'More. Oh!
hark! she heard footsteps, and suddenly started-- Then smiled, as she leaped, like a fawn, to the door. And, lo!
there stood Larry, as fresh and as cosy As when he left Kitty's bewitching young charms; Whose eyes were so bright, and whose cheeks were so rosy-- “Arrah!
Kitty,” said Larry, “love, come to me arms.” “O Larry!
you're safe!” “Yes, thrue for ye, darlina; I've been in the battles, whin the balance wor kilt, An‘ the ribils, like haythens, come fightina an' snarlina-- Arrah!
Kitty, no knowina the blood that was spilt.” “Come, Larry, sit down;” “Faith, I will, an' close near you-- For lonesome I've been,
Abram (search for this): chapter 159
January 8th, 1863 AD (search for this): chapter 159