Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 20, 2025
I waited for her to add what news she chose. "It seems," she said, "that my husband has a cousin, a pupil of Mrs. Frothingham's. You can imagine!" "I can imagine Mrs. Frothingham may lose a pupil." "No; my husband says his Uncle Archibald always was a fool. But how can anyone be so narrow! He seemed to take Mrs. Frothingham as a personal affront."
Frothingham's "Life of George Ripley," its founder, and the first President of the Association. The married women, he says, were against the community. "It was to them like the brassy and lacquered life in hotels. The common school was well enough, but to the common nursery they had grave objections. Eggs might be hatched in ovens, but the hen on her own account much preferred the old way.
... Frothingham's discourse was more cheery than usual; he talked about the wonderful idea of personal immortality, and he said if it be a dream of the imagination let us worship the imagination. He spoke of Mrs. Child's book on 'Aspirations, and I shall order it at once.
Hist. and Gen. Register, 1855. Frothingham's "Siege," 230. Ibid., 279. This obscure diversion caused the Dorringtons to be suspected of signalling at night to the rebels. Leach's and Edes' "Journals," N. E. Hist. and Gen. Register, 1865; Newell's "Journal," Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, i, series iv; Frothingham's "Siege," 239; Sabine's "Loyalists." September 26.
"Please," said Miss Holland, "I've always been longing to go into one of these houses, and now I'm going. Aren't we, Aunt Dora?" "If you think " ventured Mr. Frothingham in perplexity; but Mr. Frothingham's perplexity always impressed one as duty-born rather than judicious, and Miss Holland had already risen. "Olivia!" protested Mrs. Hastings faintly, accepting St.
The inconceivable had come to pass. By a word and a look Harvey had made real what he was always telling himself could never be more than a dream, and a dream of unutterable folly. Mrs. Frothingham's unconscious intervention availed him nothing; he had spoken, and must speak again.
They certainly would not acknowledge Frothingham's charge that they seriously feared the loss of political power through the granting of soul liberty, and as a consequence the probable disintegration of the Establishment. Frothingham argues that to suffer the existence of different sects would really strengthen the authority of the colony; since,
"By the way, I heard some news in town to-day." He endeavored to speak carelessly, but looked at her apprehensively. "Yes? What is it?" He walked to the window and examined a flower with apparent interest. "I hear that George Frothingham's engagement to Miss Randolph, the banker's daughter, is announced." "Yes," said Winifred calmly, "I saw that in the morning paper.
George Frothingham's face smiled before her, and instead of the words she was reading she heard his voice as they sang together: "I would that my love could silently Flow in a single word." She looked away from the book and gave herself to dreaming until the little clock reminded her of the hour. Then she roused from her reverie. "It is too late," she thought. "I will not try to read now.
A few days ago he had happened to see Miss Leach, who gave him Miss Frothingham's address, and he could not deny himself the pleasure of calling. Chatting thus, he made himself comfortable in a chair, and Alma sat over against him.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking