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Updated: May 12, 2025


I do not even remember to have seen him mentioned in the works of James Huneker and you will not find his name in Barrett Wendell's "A History of American Literature" , "A Reader's History of American Literature" by Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Henry Walcott Boynton , Katherine Lee Bates's "American Literature" , "A Manual of American Literature," edited by Theodore Stanton , William B. Cairns's "A History of American Literature" , William Edward Simonds's "A Student's History of American Literature" , Fred Lewis Pattee's "A History of American Literature Since 1870" , John Macy's "The Spirit of American Literature" , or William Lyon Phelps's "The Advance of the English Novel" . The third volume of "The Cambridge History of American Literature," bringing the subject up to 1900, has not yet appeared but I should be amazed to discover that the editors had decided to include Saltus therein.

But it is a fundamental principle of our system, that all officers are liable to criminal prosecution "whenever they act partially or oppressively from a malicious or corrupt motive." See 15 Wendell's Reports, 278. That our magistrates are independent when they do not act partially or oppressively is very true, and, it is to be hoped, is equally true in every form of government.

Across the room came Hilda, who never could stay away from Friedrich many minutes, in spite of Wendell's efforts to interest her; and Wendell himself, following her reluctantly only when her progress brought him near von Rittenheim; and Bob, never truly happy except near Sydney.

Barrett Wendell's suggestive lectures on the 'Temper of the Seventeenth Century in English Literature' were surprized to be told that a chief peculiarity of the greatest of dramatic poets "was a somewhat sluggish avoidance of needless invention. When anyone else had done a popular thing, Shakspere was pretty sure to imitate him and to do it better. But he hardly ever did anything first."

Furs and ferns were Mildred Wendell's two passions. She had furs of all sizes and colors and weights, beginning with the little muff and tippet her favorite aunt had given her long ago when she was only five to the really beautiful and expensive set her son, Charlie, had given her for her last birthday.

He passes the plate in our church." "Dr. Wendell's church?" asked Laura. "Yes you know the Second Presbyterian." "I'm Episcopalian myself," observed Laura, still thoughtfully gazing into the fire. "I know, I know. But Jadwin isn't the blue-nosed sort. And now see here, Laura, I want to tell you.

"God forbid!" murmured the corporal, as the words trailed slowly out into the air from under Doctor Wendell's hand. "Theirs not to make reply Theirs not to reason why Theirs but to do an' die " The corporal set his teeth. Presently he looked across the bed and met the eyes of the major's mother. "So far, so good," he said, nodding to her, as the small hand in his relaxed its hold.

There are eight volumes of "Frederick the Great," containing, according to Barrett Wendell's computation, over one million words; and this eighteenth-century tale, with its large number of great and little characters, its "mass of living facts" impressed Wendell chiefly with its unity.

And yet, the limits of independence and of responsibility existing in the United States are borrowed from and identical with those established in England the most prominent instance of a limited monarchy. See the authorities referred to in the case in Wendell's Reports, before quoted. The very instances of discretionary power to which he refers, and which he considers arbitrary, exist in England.

It'll be better than trying to make Wendell's place." After that there were no more uncomfortable silences in the Harte cabin. Thornton found a lamp, lighted it and placed it on the table.

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