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Chicago (Illinois, United States) (search for this): chapter 6
vine Compassion. The Clear Vision. The Meeting. The Two Rabbins. Among the Hills. The Dole of Jarl Thorkell. Hymn for the House of Worship at Georgetown. An Autograph. 1869Howard at Atlanta. Garibaldi. Norumbega. The Pageant. 1870Miriam. In School-Days. To Lydia Maria Child. My Triumph. Nauhaught, the Deacon. The Prayer-Seeker. The Laurels. A Spiritual Manifestation. To Lucy Larcom. 1871The Sisters. Marguerite. The Robin. The Singer. Disarmament. How Mary Grew. Chicago. My Birthday. 1872The Pressed Gentian. A Woman. The Pennsylvania Pilgrim. The Three Bells. King Volmer and Elsie. The Brewing of Soma. Hymn for the Opening of Plymouth Church. 1873Conductor Bradley. John Underhill. A Mystery. In Quest. The Friend's Burial. The Prayer of Agassiz. A Christmas Carmen. 1874Kinsman. The Golden Wedding of Longwood. Vesta. A Sea Dream. Hazel Blossoms. Summer. 1875I was a Stranger and ye took me in. The Two Angels. The Healer. Child Song
York, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 6
—is it the step of Cleaves, With Indian blood on his English sword? Steals Harmon Captain Harman, of Georgeana, now of York, was for many years the terror of the Eastern Indians. In one of his expeditions up the Kennebec River, at the head of a ects. The first discharge killed or mortally wounded the whole number of the unconscious sleepers. down from the sands of York, With hand of iron and foot of cork? Has Scamman, versed in Indian wile, For vengeance left his vine-hung isle? Wood Issh upon Norridgewock, in 1724.from Tacconock Has sent his runners to Norridgewock, With tidings that Moulton and Harmon of York Far up the river have come: They have left their boats, they have entered the wood, And filled the depths of the solitude saying that Major Phillips's mare was as lean as an Indian dog. Note 11, page 358. Captain Harman, of Georgeana, now of York, was for many years the terror of the Eastern Indians. In one of his expeditions up the Kennebec River, at the head of a
New England (United States) (search for this): chapter 6
r. It deals with the border strife of the early settlers of eastern New England and their savage neighbors; but its personages and incidentsilliams in his observations upon the language and customs of the New England tribes, ‘is the only paine which will force their stoute hearts s's Key to the Indian Language, ‘in that parte of America called New England.’ —London, 1643, p. 35.Mogg is wise,— For the water he drinks isnkee's name Is coupled with reproach or shame, Still true to his New England birth, Still faithful to his home and hearth, Even 'midst the scilliams in his observations upon the language and customs of the New England tribes, is the only paine which will force their stoute hearts tms's Key to the Indian Language, in that parte of America called New England. —London, 1643, p. 35. Note 18, page 365. Wuttamuttata,—a hou The Missionary. The Call of the Christian. Extract from A New England Legend. Toussaint L'Ouverture. 1834Mogg Megone. The Cr
Scotland (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 6
seer, Gray altar of the men of old! Not vainly to the listening ear The legends of thy past are told,— Tales of the downward sweeping flood, When bowed like reeds thy ancient wood; Of armed hands, and spectral forms; Of giants in their leafy shroud, And voices calling long and loud In the dread pauses of thy storms. For still within their caverned home Dwell the strange gods of heathendom! 1829 The Drunkard to his Bottle. I was thinking of the temperance lyrics the great poet of Scotland might have written had he put his name to a pledge of abstinence, a thing unhappily unknown in his day. The result of my cogitation was this poor imitation of his dialect. Hoot!—daur ye shaw ye're face again, Ye auld black thief oa purse an' brain? For foul disgrace, for dool an' pain Ana shame I ban ye: Wae's me, that e'er my lips have ta'en Your kiss uncanny! Nae mair, auld knave, without a shillina To keep a starvina wight frae stealina Ye'll sena me hameward, blina and reelina Frae n
Concord, N. H. (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): chapter 6
el. Channing. To Massachusetts. The Sentence of John L. Brown. To Faneuil Hall. Texas. 1845New Hampshire. At Washington. To my Friend on the Death of his Sister. Gone. The Shoemakers. The Fishermen. The Lumbermen. 1846The Ship-Builders. The Pine-Tree. Lines from a Letter to a Young Clerical Friend. To Ronge. Forgiveness. The Branded Hand. The Reformer. To a Southern Statesman. Daniel Neall. A Letter supposed to be written by the Chairman of the Central Clique at Concord, N. H. The Freed Islands. 1847The Lost Statesman. The Angels of Buena Vista. Barclay of Ury. Yorktown. To Delaware. Song of Slaves in the Desert. The Huskers. The Drovers. Daniel Wheeler. My Soul and I. To my Sister. The Wife of Manoah to her Husband. The Angel of Patience. What the Voice said. A Dream of Summer. My Thanks. Randolph of Roanoke. Proem. 1848The Slaves of Martinique. The Curse of the Charter Breakers. The Wish of To-Day. Paean. The Poor Voter on Election
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 6
al Warfare. 1837Massachusetts. The Fountain. Palestine. Hymns from the French of Lamartine. Hymn: O Holy Father, just and true. Ritner. The Pastoral Letter. Lines on the Death of S. Oliver Torrey. 1838Pentucket. The Familist's Hymn. Pennsylvania Hall. Album Verses. The Farewell of a Virginia Slave Mother. The Quaker of the Olden Time. 1839The New Year. The Relic. The World's Convention. 1840To——, with a copy of Woolman's Journal. 1841The Cypress Tree of Ceylon. St. John. flower. The Conquest of Finland. The New Exodus. A Lay of Old Time. A Song, inscribed to the Fremont Clubs. A Fremont Campaign Song. What of the Day. A Song for the Time. The Pass of the Sierra. The Panorama. Burial of Barber. To Pennsylvania. Mary Garvin. 1857Moloch in State Street. The First Flowers. The Sycamores. Mabel Martin. Skipper Ireson's Ride. The Garrison of Cape Ann. The Last Walk in Autumn. The Gift of Tritemius. 1858To James T. Fields. The Palm-Tree. From
Quincy (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 6
To outworn patience suffering long Is insult added to the wrong? And have they closed thy mouth, And fixed the padlock fast? Dumb as the black slave of the South Is this thy fate at last? Oh shame! thy honored seal and sign Trod under hoofs so asinine! Call from the Capitol Thy chosen ones again, Unmeet for them the base control Of Slavery's curbing rein! Uunmeet for men like them to feel The spurring of a rider's heel. When votes are things of trade And force is argument, Call back to Quincy's shade Thy old man eloquent. Why leave him longer striving thus With the wild beasts of Ephesus! Back from the Capital— It is no place for thee! Beneath the arch of Heaven's blue wall, Thy voice may still be free! What power shall chain thy utterance there, In God's free sun and freer air? A voice is calling thee, From all the martyr graves Of those stern men, in death made free, Who could not live as slaves. The slumberings of thy honored dead Are for thy sake disquieted. So let thy Fan
Newburyport (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 6
l of awaking; Sound the onset wild and high! Country and Liberty! Freedom and Victory! These words shall be our cry,— Fremont and Victory! The Quakers are out. [A campaign song written to be sung at a Republican mass meeting held in Newburyport, Mass., October 11, 1860.] Not vainly we waited and counted the hours, The buds of our hope have all burst into flowers. No room for misgiving—no loop-hole of doubt,— We've heard from the Keystone! The Quakers are out. The plot has exploded—we'ymn for the Opening of Thomas Starr King's House of Worship. Lines on leaving Appledore. 1865Revisited. To the Thirty-ninth Congress. The Changeling. The Grave by the Lake. Kallundborg Church. Hymn for the Celebration of Emancipation at Newburyport. Laus Deo. The Mantle of St. John de Matha. The Peace Autumn. The Eternal Goodness. 1866Snow-Bound. The Common Question. Our Master. Abraham Davenport. Lines on a Fly Leaf. The Maids of Attitash. The Dead Ship of Harpswell. Letter
Finland (Finland) (search for this): chapter 6
esake. The Dream of Pio Nono. The Hero. Rantoul. Official Piety. 1854The Voices. Burns. William Forster. Charles Sumner. The Rendition. The Haschish. The Fruit Gift. Maud Muller. The Hermit of the Thebaid. Letter from a Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The Kansas Emigrants. A Memory. 1855The Barefoot Boy. My Dream. Flowers in Winter. Arisen at Last. For Righteousness' Sake. Inscription on a Sun-Dial. 1856The Ranger. The Mayflower. The Conquest of Finland. The New Exodus. A Lay of Old Time. A Song, inscribed to the Fremont Clubs. A Fremont Campaign Song. What of the Day. A Song for the Time. The Pass of the Sierra. The Panorama. Burial of Barber. To Pennsylvania. Mary Garvin. 1857Moloch in State Street. The First Flowers. The Sycamores. Mabel Martin. Skipper Ireson's Ride. The Garrison of Cape Ann. The Last Walk in Autumn. The Gift of Tritemius. 1858To James T. Fields. The Palm-Tree. From Perugia. Le Marais du Cygne
Hampshire (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 6
ur east, crafty Meshech has gathered his band To hang up our leaders and eat up our land. Ho—all to the rescue! For Satan shall work No gain for his legions of Hampshire and York! They claim our possessions—the pitiful knaves— The tribute we pay shall be prisons and graves! Let Clinton and Ten Broek, with bribes in their hands, s; We've coats for our traitors, whoever they are; The warp is of feathers—the filling of tar. Does the ‘old Bay State’threaten? Does Congress complain? Swarms Hampshire in arms on our borders again? Bark the war-dogs of Britain aloud on the lake— Let 'em come; what they can they are welcome to take. What seek they among us? Th Poosoonsuck steals down from his wood-circled lair, From Shocticook River to Lutterlock town— Ho—all to the rescue! Vermonters, come down! Come York or come Hampshire, come traitors or knaves If ye rule o'er our land, ye shall rule o'er our graves; Our vow is recorded—our banner unfurled, In the name of Vermont we
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