The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866 - A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics by Various
page 90 of 279 (32%)
page 90 of 279 (32%)
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The immortal flowers,--a child's story. * * * * * "He looked as if he had been standing up thirty years against a northeast storm." Description of an old mate of a vessel, by Pike. * * * * * Death possesses a good deal of real estate, namely, the graveyards in every town. Of late years, too, he has pleasure-grounds, as at Mount Auburn and elsewhere. * * * * * Corwin is going to Lynn; Oliver proposes to walk thither with him. "No," says Corwin, "I don't want you. You take great, long steps; or, if you take short ones, 'tis all hypocrisy. And, besides, you keep humming all the time." * * * * * _May 18, 1848._--Decay of the year has already commenced. I saw a dandelion gone to seed, this afternoon, in the Great Pasture. * * * * * Words, so innocent and powerless as they are, as standing in a |
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