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Updated: May 29, 2025
"Here we fellows smoke." We fellows smoked in chairs of maroon leather. It was as if a motor-car had spawned. "Oh, jolly!" said Margaret, sinking into one of them. "You do like it?" he said, fixing his eyes on her upturned face, and surely betraying an almost intimate note. "It's all rubbish not making oneself comfortable. Isn't it?" "Ye es. Semi-rubbish. Are those Cruikshanks?" "Gillrays.
We indeed should all join to our petitions: 'But thy will be done, Omniscient, All-loving Immortal God! Believe me to have towards you, the inward and spiritual gratitude and affection, though I am not always an adept in the outward and visible signs. God bless you, A letter written by Mr. Coleridge to Miss Cruikshanks, living near Stowey during Mr.
They came on foot, on horseback, in wagons, and arrayed in all the costumes known about these parts, since the days of Rip Van Winkle. Cruikshanks would have made a fortune from his easy sketches of only a few figures in the scene. And thus the concourse continued for days together, arriving at early morn and staying there in the street until "dewy eve."
All this was in consequence of conversing about John Cruikshanks' coming down. Now John Cruikshanks' idea being regularly associated in Mr.
Hardy was stationed, by dog team and komatik, Willie Ikey, an Eskimo employed by Monsieur Duclos, the manager of the French trading post across the Northwest River, acting as my driver. Upon my arrival I was cordially welcomed by Mr. Sidney Cruikshanks, the lumber "boss"; Mr. James McLean, the storekeeper, and Dr. Hardy.
Quarrel between Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Southey. Reconciled Mr. Coleridge's letter to Miss Cruikshanks diagram of the second bottle Theological letter Mr. Coleridge prepares for a second edition of his Poems Mr. Coleridge's letter to George Catcott on hexameters, &c. ludicrous interview with a country woman Poem relating to Burns character of Mr. Wordsworth
He was expecting Hallock on that train, and was no doubt holding Cruikshanks. Your guesses prefigure Hallock failing to show up when the train stopped at Navajo, and make it necessary for him to explain to the two men who were waiting for him why he let Bradford carry him by so far that it took him several hours to walk back. You see how incredible it all is?"
"You remember what I told you about that loosened rail that caused the wreck in the Crosswater Hills? You said Hallock had gone to Navajo to see Cruikshanks; he did go to Navajo, but he got there just exactly four hours after 202 had gone on past Navajo, and he came on foot, walking down the track from the Hills!" "Where did you get that?" asked Lidgerwood quickly. "From the agent at Navajo.
In this letter he also rather tenderly refers to his American scheme. "My dear Miss Cruikshanks, With the kindest intentions, I fear you have done me some little disservice, in borowing the first edition of my poems from Miss B . I never held any principles indeed, of which, considering my age, I have reason to be ashamed.
He seemed to be in a very placid humour, and although I have no note of the particulars of young Mr. Burke's conversation, it is but justice to mention in general, that it was such that Dr. Johnson said to me afterwards, 'He did very well indeed; I have a mind to tell his father . 'The gentleman who waits on you with this, is Mr. Cruikshanks , who wishes to succeed his friend Dr.
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