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New England (United States) (search for this): article 3
rudeness of manners could be charged against these people only by those who know nothing about them. "Countries," says Goldsmith, "wear very different appearances to persons in different circumstances. A traveler who is whirled through Europe in a post-chaise, and a pilgrim who walks the grand tour on foot, will form very different conclusions." Now, sundry people have been whirled from Boston to New York in a mail coach, and said I know not what about manners. I have traveled over the New England States on foot — over highways and byways; supped in the most splendid hotels and the most paltry inns; entered every farmer's door that offered as a resting place, and crossed any man's garden, or corn-field, or orchard, that lay in my way, without receiving an uncivil word on my whole route. On one occasion, I lost myself in the woods among the Green Mountains of Vermont, where I imagined there was no living creature to be encountered for miles, except black bears, catamounts, and simi
Vermont (Vermont, United States) (search for this): article 3
whirled from Boston to New York in a mail coach, and said I know not what about manners. I have traveled over the New England States on foot — over highways and byways; supped in the most splendid hotels and the most paltry inns; entered every farmer's door that offered as a resting place, and crossed any man's garden, or corn-field, or orchard, that lay in my way, without receiving an uncivil word on my whole route. On one occasion, I lost myself in the woods among the Green Mountains of Vermont, where I imagined there was no living creature to be encountered for miles, except black bears, catamounts, and similar country gentlemen; but on a sudden I emerged from the wood into an open spot where stood a log but. A little flaxen-headed urchin espied me coming, and began to scramble with all speed, to hide himself, as I supposed; but no, it was to gain the summit of an immense log of wood, which lay by the little pathway, where he greeted me, as I passed, with as profound a bow as I e
Samuel Ketteli (search for this): article 3
y; set the lazzaroul to, work upon the roads; send the children to school; make a railroad here and a turnpike there; bridge this river and canal that; hang the Calabrian robbers; give the monks a rouse; go into the churches and strip me those trumpery shrines; sell the gold and silver jewels with which they are heaped, and the interest of the money will support all the poor in the kingdom, for I'll have no beggars nor idlers while my title is Jonathan the First. People shall mind their business, for I will abolish these fester, which come every other day, and are good for nothing but to promote idleness. Henceforth there shall be no fiestas but Fast, Thanksgiving and Independence. Set me up a newspaper in every town; take me the census of the population; fine every district that don't send a representative to the General Court. I'll have everything thrashed and sent a bucking, even to the vernacular speech, for dolce far niente shall be routed from the Italian.--Samuel Ketteli."
Goldsmith (search for this): article 3
King Jonathan the first. A Yankee is emphatically a civil man, though his civility may not produce all the bows, and grimaces, and unmeaning compliments which accompany or constitute that quality among French; rudeness of manners could be charged against these people only by those who know nothing about them. "Countries," says Goldsmith, "wear very different appearances to persons in different circumstances. A traveler who is whirled through Europe in a post-chaise, and a pilgrim who walks the grand tour on foot, will form very different conclusions." Now, sundry people have been whirled from Boston to New York in a mail coach, and said I know not what about manners. I have traveled over the New England States on foot — over highways and byways; supped in the most splendid hotels and the most paltry inns; entered every farmer's door that offered as a resting place, and crossed any man's garden, or corn-field, or orchard, that lay in my way, without receiving an uncivil word on
French (search for this): article 3
King Jonathan the first. A Yankee is emphatically a civil man, though his civility may not produce all the bows, and grimaces, and unmeaning compliments which accompany or constitute that quality among French; rudeness of manners could be charged against these people only by those who know nothing about them. "Countries," says Goldsmith, "wear very different appearances to persons in different circumstances. A traveler who is whirled through Europe in a post-chaise, and a pilgrim who walks the grand tour on foot, will form very different conclusions." Now, sundry people have been whirled from Boston to New York in a mail coach, and said I know not what about manners. I have traveled over the New England States on foot — over highways and byways; supped in the most splendid hotels and the most paltry inns; entered every farmer's door that offered as a resting place, and crossed any man's garden, or corn-field, or orchard, that lay in my way, without receiving an uncivil word on