Mount Auburn Illustrated in Highly Finished Line Engraving From Drawings Taken
Mount Auburn Illustrated in Highly Finished Line Engraving From Drawings Taken
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mount Auburn Illustrated in Highly Finished Line Engraving From Drawings Taken Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Mount Auburn Illustrated in Highly Finished Line Engraving From Drawings Taken
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
H. Cowan, of the Law School; of Frederic A. Hoffman, of Baltimore; of John A. Terry, Ephraim C. Roby, Charles Ridgely Greenwood, Charles Sedgwick, of Lenox, Wm. Cranch Bondj 'John A. Emery, and Edward C. Mussey. Neat marble obelisks adorn these graves, erected, in many cases, by the classmates of the deceased, and bearing suitable inscriptions. Few can wander around the spot where repose these young "buds of promise, " so quickly blasted, without a crowd of feelings, suggested by their early de...parture from a world, the bitterness of which they had never known, and any conflict . Wit li which they had never been called to meet. To say that we mourn their loss, would be improper ; for, in the expressive words of an English poet, " 'Mid thorns and snares our way we take, And yet we mourn the blest !" There is a better country, "even an heavenly, " and there, we trust, the beatified spirits of the loved and early lost are commingling with "the just made perfect. " Therefore, remembering the words of Sol- omon, that we " may praise the dead more than the living, " we may well apply, in this connection, the remaining lines of the stanza : " For those who throng the eternal throne, Lost are the tears we shed ; They are the living, they alone, Whom thus we call THE DEAD.
What to read after Mount Auburn Illustrated in Highly Finished Line Engraving From Drawings Taken?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cornelia W Walter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
H. Cowan, of the Law School; of Frederic A. Hoffman, of Baltimore; of John A. Terry, Ephraim C. Roby, Charles Ridgely Greenwood, Charles Sedgwick, of Lenox, Wm. Cranch Bondj 'John A. Emery, and Edward C. Mussey. Neat marble obelisks adorn these graves, erected, in many cases, by the classmates of the deceased, and bearing suitable inscriptions. Few can wander around the spot where repose these young "buds of promise, " so quickly blasted, without a crowd of feelings, suggested by their early de...parture from a world, the bitterness of which they had never known, and any conflict . Wit li which they had never been called to meet. To say that we mourn their loss, would be improper ; for, in the expressive words of an English poet, " 'Mid thorns and snares our way we take, And yet we mourn the blest !" There is a better country, "even an heavenly, " and there, we trust, the beatified spirits of the loved and early lost are commingling with "the just made perfect. " Therefore, remembering the words of Sol- omon, that we " may praise the dead more than the living, " we may well apply, in this connection, the remaining lines of the stanza : " For those who throng the eternal throne, Lost are the tears we shed ; They are the living, they alone, Whom thus we call THE DEAD.
What to read after Mount Auburn Illustrated in Highly Finished Line Engraving From Drawings Taken?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cornelia W Walter to read onlineMoreLess
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