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I should be ashamed of some of his poems if I had written them myself, and yet there are points of great beauty, and lines which once in the mind will not leave it. "Oct. 31, 1853. People have to learn sometimes not only how much the heart, but how much the head, can bear. It was a wearyful job, but by dint of shutting myself up all day I did manage to get through with it.
The editor of the New Orleans "Bee" in that paper, August 27, 1837. "Fifty dollars reward, for the negro Jim Blake has a piece cut out of each ear, and the middle finger of the left hand cut off to the second joint." Mr. Bryant Jonson, Port Valley, Houston county, Georgia, in the Milledgeville "Union", Oct. 2, 1838.
For the spirit learns by experience and imitation, and inclines necessarily to do those things which it has been in the habit of seeing done. Humanity will never become perfected until this doctrine is understood and received and made the rule of conduct." Paris, Oct. 28, 1879 XIV. The Laboratory Underground I dreamed that I found myself underground in a vault artificially lighted.
The little objection of the Lutheran doctors to this, was, that it must certainly be the soul of another man, born Oct. 22, 83. which was forced to sail down before the wind in that manner inasmuch as it appeared from the register of Islaben in the county of Mansfelt, that Luther was not born in the year 1483, but in 84; and not on the 22d day of October, but on the 10th of November, the eve of Martinmas day, from whence he had the name of Martin.
One is never done with learning; and that is especially true of singers. I earnestly hope that I may leave them something, in my researches, experiences, and studies, that will be of use. I regard it as my duty; and I confide it to all who are striving earnestly for improvement. GRÜNEWALD, Oct. 31, 1900.
The day, too, has been without event, except that I have heard occasional sounds in the neighbourhood of the forecastle, which I think must come from the sick men imprisoned there, and attempting to cut their way out. "Oct. 7th. We are still let alone. Doubtless the mutineers think to starve us out or to lull us into a false security and catch us unawares.
Instead she kept it abreast of the times, keenly alive to social, political, and economic issues, and involved in current public affairs. The Revolution, II, Sept. 24, 1868, p. 198. L. A. Hines of Cincinnati, publisher of Hine's Quarterly, assisted Miss Anthony in organizing women in the sewing trades. Ibid., p. 204. Harper, Anthony, II, pp. 999-1000. The Revolution, II, Oct. 1, 1868, p. 204.
It leaped into popularity at a bound, and its pretty melodies are still as fresh as when they were first sung. "The Rose of Castile," comic opera in three acts, words by Harris and Falconer, adapted from Adolphe Adam's "Muletier de Tolède," was first produced at the Lyceum Theatre, London, Oct. 29, 1857, with the following cast:
Boswell wrote to Erskine on Dec. 8, 1761: 'I, James Boswell Esq., who "am happily possessed of a facility of manners" to use the very words of Mr. Post, Oct. 16. Hamlet, act iii, sc. 4. See ante, iv., March 21, 1783. Johnson is often reproached with his dislike of the Scotch, though much of it was assumed; but no one blames Hume's dislike of the English, though it was deep and real.
Reprinted by kind permission, from the Christian Commonwealth of Oct. 4th. At the invitation of Mrs. Thornburgh-Cropper about four hundred and sixty representative people met in the hall of the Passmore Edwards’ Settlement, Tavistock Place, last Friday evening to bid farewell to ‘Abdu’l-Bahá Abbás on the eve of his departure for Paris.
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