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  2. SELECTED-POETEY.

    My father was no pessimist; he loved the things of earth, Its cheerfulness and [?]shine, its music and its mirth; ...

    Article : 410 words
  3. THE SORCERESS. CHAPTER XXXVII.

    I will not repeat the often described scene of anxiety which existed in Kingswarden for some time after. Colonel Kingsward returned, as Bee had done, to find that nothing had been ...

    Article : 2,399 words
  4. OUTLAW AND LAWMAKER. CHAPTER V.—A GAUNTLET TO FATE.

    Mr. Trant went away the next morning. Elsie did not go into the parlor to bid him good-bye, but remained in the verandah, where she was sewing and listened to his parting words to ...

    Article : 2,200 words
  5. SUNDAY READING.

    Tennyson, like every man who has a trace of real manhood in him, had his foregleam of the Golden Age which is coming. In his "Morte D'Arthur" he had a dream at the close of the ...

    Article : 3,020 words
  6. CHAPTER XXXVIII.

    The house that had been go peaceful was thus full of agitation and disturbance, the household anxious and alarmed turning their weapons upon each other to relieve a little the ...

    Article : 3,502 words
  7. CHAPTER VI.—THE COMING OF THE PRINCE.

    Elsie seemed a little depressed for a week after Frank Hallett's visit. She felt that she had committed herself. To be sure she consoled herself with the reflection that she had ...

    Article : 4,935 words
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