davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

r was while he was ia New Orleans
dat Captain King wrote hl5 first story,
KITTY 5 Conquest" many ol lne thrill
lux scenes of which are transcribed
from the author 5 experiences during
this exciting period. The story Was
sect North TO a publishing holse, irt
vas returned with The comment -nlt
there was no public demand for tnas
sort of fiction. the author. dis ppolrt-
ed aud chagrincd. threw the manuscript
into a trunk. where il remained for
years. staff duty, however. began %
be il ksome 20 him. aud ne asked TO be
ordered 20 his regiment, the Fifth Cav
airy. which was then In the far West
fighting the Indians. Captain King 5
request was granted, and the next four
OF i've ycals be- passed on the plains and
in tnt mountains While in this service
it was his custom 10 keep sort OK a
journal of the incidents OF each day
and The travel stained. leatherc0yertd
books combining this narrative are the
reposit ~ OF most Of the graphically
loll adventures that give life and spiri'
10 MS frontier talcs.
On leaving active service, Captain
Klng returned to Milwaukee, aud W.:
appointed military instructor in the
University Of Wisconsin. For a mum
Der Of wears he has served as aide de-
camp on the staff OF the Governor d
the State. and as assistant Inspector
general he has done much to improy0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Harto has always been q careful,
even faslidi0us worker. This trait has
appeared in everything that he has done.
Calling on a friend at his san Francisco
1iice. and finding him absent. narle
wrote . very brief note on an uuim-
p0rtaut matter and left 1t on the desk.
Ills friend coming IN alterward and no.
iicing that his waste-basket. which
should have been empty. was we'll lit
cred. had lho curiosity 90 examine the
scraps. and found that H4rie bad writ
ten four r0tes before he was satisfied
with his work. AZ another time. while
visiting with his family some friends ln
Che country. MIS- Harte came illo To-
She breakfast table, and, being asked
for her spouse, explained thar she ieft
him trying Co match cra"al with the
stockings he bad decided 10 wear for
lhc day.
Why did Hlrlc DO ail his best work IN
California; Why dit Dos muse suffer a
partial eclipse wnen he moved 90 the
Eastern States The explanation iseasy
l0 those who knew the maa and bis
suteccdcus. While unknown aud not
famous. be wrote with ID certain uu.
cousll9usnca or non expectancy oi zap.
nlau-e. that was calculated to provoke
% the best work lis sudden fame
crippled. t0 I'd certain desIee, his enrs.
gifs. IDau again. tie long period 90
nis mind IS lying lailOw. i0sorbing ger
miuals. was succeeded by the period OF
fertility durin- which be produced inc
masterpieces lhat BEGIN Win TIE Luck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

The divine injunction. as given oy
the apostle is. " Bear sc one another p
burdens. and so fulfill tie law ol
Christ" Every human heart is more
or lass burdenod. Under the pressurt
of these burdens there is a longing for
Christian sympathy. From many q
room OF pain and suffering there comes
the cry, 30. if j only had some one 10
whom could tell my grief. '
Welt. the prompting OF Christian
love is 10 pat The shoulder
nnder the burden. and tighten the
nressure upon our fellow Christian.
And we should rot wait 10 bee sent for.
either. Rather 10 as keep our eyes
cpen and 10 looking out for the oppor-
tanities to bear burdens. Aud what ana
incentive we have 10 lid IL, TO This molly
ercisel-"so fulfill the law Of Christ.
He is our great burden-bearer. lie
.clme not to be minisiered unto, but TO
minister" Let us be like him.-Guide
fo Holiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
SOME cLEncyMEN's poN'rs.

A Congregational clergy BIAS
put forth @ few ministerial " don 'ls
that Nli be useful 20 the clergy
Among oilers are the following
Dou'r tell your people that you
nave poeI sermon: they VII
ind 10 Oh. themselves soon enough
DON'T snow Dy your manner THAI yuu
consider yomse'f good preacher. i1r
fg Nlil set your la0p'e to finding weak
SPOTS 800 your aim1r. Don reid al lhe
verses Oi tie hymns. Dyu -a-uluiafe
$40 lua.cr Don 3 give the impress SION
chat y0u thinh Che church cJ1llu' acf
along wilhOI. yop. for d. ~iil -u9n
decide To- show yog lh-t 10 can. Dln B.
spun the advice of your rartniy.,r-
But ON the other hand. don follow il
0u all occasions. ID "a g use mOie tnau
your share OF time Do you are t.e
first speaker i'm meeting. Don take
sides in Choir dispute. Don preach
40 people. Don't preach away from
thcm. or above them or below them
Dln't look unhappy because no ole
camplimeuted YOU ON your crack SER
mon. DON'T become Che ialebearer and
gossip Of The parish Don tsh0w plItii-
lity. Don't be snob DON, be . boon
D0n'truu TO poetry in The prayer o
sermon. DONE speak dispfIaglngir o.
a brother clergyman TO matter VIA
the provCc3tion. Don sclid ine peo
Ole do your sermons. Don't pIii niiC-
for every d.sir4bla vacant parish
Don't graduate your work By lhf
amount Of salary you receive. s. I'D
lastly. don imagine tuat your oldiHf
t'oa made you q divine oracle of a.i
know ledge. religious AID ocular
New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Onlg Begoiiel from whose radiance the
lights Of Oh the heavens are liz. But to
Him ihe TRANSPORTATION was q momon-
tary cheer. aud the story Of It tells how
in the dawuiug OF the morning He Jared
down the mountain side with bis face
stcadiastly set 10 20 - Jeru-alem.
warning the twelve that betrayal. IN
suit. soonrcing aud the cross were there
a,eaiting Him. The TRANSPORTATION
strikes one a.. the last smile Of a d.
n1rtmr fripnd-sweot 10 delight, yet
full Of sorrow.
The Ascension is all triumph FOR the
Master: fof the servant u meant loss.
and sore loss. though that less was the
means Of inGlite gaia. l. was expe-
lieut that BE should 90 away. Tle
eleven knew that ID Wa SO. and they do
not seem TO haVecyen asked HIM 10 re-
main with them: but parting Is bitter,
and TO part from Jesus-that must need,
have been full of bitterness. What
Christian heart has not often throbbed
with eager yearning for one single
m9mentary GLIMPSE OF the Divine face
which was then hid from their mortal
sight NJ. for Hs sake one may. one
must rejoice no His asceusiDn: bu.
though one trust and verify believe that
a. D. we'll for him 90 have gone away. It
D. not joyous nor glorious 10 know that
lie Us gone.
Blu at Easter al il y aud glory un-
dimmed with a single shadow. IRE
irievab.e defeat Is turned into uuimag-
ined triumph. All the past Is done.
Jesus agony is o'erl In His new
tomb He has buried death. Ia lis deep
sleep ali the pain aud WEAKNESS Of
mind and body have been pu. awav TO
return TO him 10 more forever. l. k
young giant refreshed with sleep
the Ancient OF days, the E,erral
who Us never OLD. mas come forth
io the glory Of his Godhead To resume
His throne high above all worlds. Ard
when those whom lie has called HIS
friends are gathered at bis Easter board
they know that He is with them as He
WIS with the eleven who sat together
in their upper chamber in Jerusalem on
the evening Of thatfirst most glorious
Easter Day.
From priest to people let the sacra-
mental salutatiOn pSc8 with tfars of
joy Suraum C0rdal f3it cd your
he2rtsl and fro-s ~ to people let
tho rergouse DO shouted-Alleiuia -
The Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

A true friendship is the most rrmu-
nerative investment that 10 is b. ibie
for any person co make. in the realm OF
time and sense. The income from Dc Is
constant and endless. and ever increas-
ing. II the practical gains Of friend
ship were recognized, everybody would
want them. yet. as a matter Of fact,
they are not so we'll known az they
ought % be. and many a person who
might secure them 40 their fLllcs.
makes no right effort for their obtain
ing.
Great gain often comes through hav
ing friend vet the greatest gam Of
friendship IS always lu being friend.
rather than in having one; aud no one
can realize The best gains from another =.
friendship for him. until he is himself
a friend % that friend or TO some one
else Friendship is loving rather THAN
being loved; and only he whose heau
Is opened ami enlarged THROUGH loving.
is capable Of receiving the benefits of
beiug loved. Love grows and gains by
outlay. and the largest income OF lose
is from the growth aud gam OF love
through loving. So, again. tae anpre-
hension Of love received can come only
through the experience oil sVins love;
for love Is au unknown element
60 one who has rot learned TO love.
The meie receiving q love b. ia itself
no gain 70 any person. Love received
passiyely neither changes Tie character
nor promotes Che personal welfare of
tho loved one. even though li may re-
suit in incidental advantage auI bene
10 to- him ON whom it Is bestowed. But
the giving of love is in i.seii q sure
gain % Che giyer. 30 person can give
out love without growing more Loving
and moro i0FaDie: and whether his love
is reciprocated or appreciated. or De-
wholly ignored by the one t. whOm 10
goes out unlailingly, ho who loves De-
The constant gamer by his loving.
Hence 10 is that the greatest gain of
friendship is ever i'm being friend. and
that me vino loves as "a friend has am
uiceasing income from the love winch
me gives out increasingly.
Itcosis something TO be q true friend.
but it is worth all that DC costs. and a.
great deal more. Ia order 10 bee true
friend. one must be continually fore
getting himself or denying himself, DO
bis purpose OF doing or enduring iar
the one to whom he is q friend. This
effort Involves struggle. and in such
struggling there is "a surprising gain of
discipline Co the personal character ol
hum who struggles lovingly. lf. indeed.
the struggle must be- made w.tnou. amy
help or recognition from ihe one u
whose behalf D. s. made cine gain ln na
degree smaller O. MIN who makes o.
And so 10 comes o. ga. chat fc "ho las
always been q friend. wituCutiaVing bn
friendship rcCipgocateu or appreciated.
has larger gains iu improved chaIac.
ter and ennODled manic bod ihlu would
Otherwise have been possible TO him.
Sunday 8 .hOol Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
cANrEnnIEY.s IND.

"a Ia
the editor of the London Timce. "a
few DAYS ago Law SIGHT ina Capter-
bury Cathedral that interested me
greatly. and as am not aware that any
account of it hes been sent 10 Won. per
haps YOU will allow me voiy briefly 90
describe it. Ia the course OF the iuves
LEGATIONS into the history OF the cathe.
dral that the Dean and tie Cnanior
have inrusled GO 70 committee OF ex.
perts. local tradition has been swept
away. on Indeed might say two iucom-
pafible traditions In the south wall OF
The aisle e the famous Trinity Chanel
a. the east end of the cathedral stands
"a tomb which for some long lime mast
ha. been called bv Archbishop Thee
bold-s r,me Uo was tho nretocessor
of S. Thomas OF Cantorberrv nm the Me-
tronoliian See and the YEAR of his
death was 1GO
Those Who are convarsaot with fine
history of ihe cathedral will have al.
wavs known fhat Thaobald was bnri,d
elsewhere. Inconsi.tont with this fra
dition ycoe anotbor to the o0oct tbat
whom the choir of the cathedral uas
burnod in liza fine .hrinos cont,irino
relics were 0nno down from tine beams
.op which fhov rested and the relics
from fhe broken shriues were collected
las tlo .,onrs and placed iu fhis tomb
d. r,,,st h., o,lno,elolga3 tbsf fhc ro-ot
,.,.s..,,t.. ,,.,.-h ~ 49,. 'a,,,'ogr.,ce of a.
st.,,-..,'3 a. !, ,.s aroioaf;n,' fro.o
,,.,...,.',f' 80 a.. ,;.9,,@.l % ~
I'll 80 ~ 80 ...'.
,,, MEN, ,bo, ,l,oso heaJs sho,li
h.. -.'.ar',o.1 20 ,i,.ss1r t,o so;.ts ,,i,g.e
.,l,,. -. .,,.,,os...; 80 h- ,ri,ri, M, ~
~i.l.,ss ro,.r hs. mem lifted oT and II
ra. i.e'o,. a.cart,i,,sd tbat mo- relics from,
f,,. b-ol,sr .hri,,o- wore 4 a,,osited tbera
e,t underneath fhoro h. "a cofi, ia
which vos also raised and fbere he.
npaib lie fha unaisturbod remains Of an
ancient Arebbishon. fullv vested.
..Tha b.Iv hos Iaan ioft ae 81 o-oa
The objects Of vslne ibat ,yere io ne
coffin Dars haen oarafnllv removed
and tbis indeed WIS "a n.caesarv nro-
c.nti.r for 81 would nat b.re ie.o
o,,se ID, loe,-, ,l,s,, tboro,,oo. tast tb.,
orr, l,,o,,,,,sto o,,i.t Thegs ,vill f,r,T
nam ~ Tho tra.e,ros I'm tbe Cbanfet
Iibrary- ee,,fifnl cbaiico and n,tao.
-il,.,., ,,.,,..l .,ii,.s ,,olI ,i,., MIN an
,,.'..-,.,'l ,......il. ....o,.,.,..l .,ofr IA
81 o.,o5 r,i,b yorr n9or vointe
b.,i. v.i-h thrro ongraved CONS i'm the
li.on aud &. ,,la -pecimons of beautiful
embroi.I.r, .n the ve-tments. These
vrilIaU Dr.. o-eei.us helps in tie history
OF n.ltmg4l art
.And vino 3. the archbishop mon
- .. ID ..,.l. IL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

lnterlocfci hru-hs of the hawthorn hedge
How barely y1ar brown iwiet -IIsien
What have folf blossoms forgotten thcii
pledge
T. ID n0i Nfy-t|mcs L'-icnl
surely Lcald "a NIurnlfd b meg.
And smelf tIc lr.atI OF The clover
{ whit Jne word he vs. , Whispering
Whispering lyc. aa4 ofot2
Din Id,wndliy. hoW iai' tn0uarf.
fhnu ~rrin be-. in.'- earliest comari
To g'nalts- uf summer is in my heart.
AMI un nY cifrh Shore I- summer,
IIriil ng mc fAf .ulu Hi flH DucDifu's call,
4. o.. sun hrn It Kisses the ciC'cri
'l,HIiff uy check IIt e. sunbeam lil2
All. wn1 was d. bending ovor'i
Petals fwhr fom Oh hauthome-iree
over iila lush -lI.- blowing.
Li-.f i. mN iOnit VHlr ureez be-
NIF. s-raIN if tuNuNf Nn showing
A moment arO tnf dream. soft skies
Afclfl above 81 .l- I'D. cl0yerl
WHY uii Zoe iuO.. u" -1 iull lu tnC ofr5f
AID why dil ia1 d ad Cfoop oreft
J know That lcaii hIua DirI clit
itlat word fora whole hH1rfs huslil.i.
D know ilHt irIt sunbeam IIii'
Nu what uI int check nas brushing.
The skA ru N.l urfNru SIGN OF rains
And iulW. thHf-I ] walked iu winter
lane.
sm0itfl' b,oa.h 1fthe clDverl
Charles Washington Coleman. boo the Flit
OTIS Drawer oi llulei's Magazine for April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

At the feast Of the Nativity. ~ honor
Of the coming Of the Son Of God ITO
visit Ms in great humility, there 10
Great Joy. Childrcn's voices hymn The
straiu which angels then sang on the
Mills Of Bethlehem. All the round
world over, peace and family Joy PIE
vail in memory Of that Holy Family IN
which lie who then chose 10 he least
was greatest Of the Sons Of God. Yet
20 ,he devout soul Christmas IS not AL
low. How can DO be. when one reflects
~ hat the Nativity meant 70 Him who
"came unto HIS own aud 10 whom
Ills own were soon 70 do whatsoever
their cruel hearts listed !
The feast Of the TRANSPORTATION COM
nemorates the lighting for a moment
OF a glimmer Of the glory that was 10
come TO Him agaln-the glory OF tic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

But now, my dear Af C..n. b .u
mortified 10 own il4 lad. Wh
always smile at nay enthusiasm. uIN
near without caring straw il4-ta..
be Is, Indeed. very Iil-layui 1ft .f
has naturally % noble figure. lal s..lt.
grand. and authoritative; alg Dr. ,D.ls
horribly: his back IS qute .lui sH
mouth is continually CIen.ae ali
shutting. as II ae were chewing some
ming, be- iA- a. singular m in0d of
tWiriug Dis iiugeIa and twisting li
bands: hi- vast bcdy Do in constant agi
tatiou. see Saving backward aud Tor
aarl. DIS feet ave never "a moment
qIrt; and his whole person looked
often as il % were goiug 10 rol. itself.
quite Voluntarily, from nis chair To- The
hoar.
His dress. con,ideiiu. The times. and
that be had meant 60 put 0n an bis bes'
Dec0mes-lor be was engaged TO dine
with a very fine party at Mrs. Moulagu' p
was as much out Of tie common road
as has figure tie had a large. fun
tushy wig, snuii-c0lor coat With gold
buttons Tor. prrnayeriIfe, bras-l. boz
30 ruliies t. bis doughty fists ,ard nof
[ suppose. 20 boz G ken for Blue though
gOirg 90 the Blue Queen.he mad on very
coarse b.a.k WOf5.cI stockings
lie is shockiagy nearsIg GIFTED. thou
sand times NOSE so thau either say "a
drc0r myself iD aii not even know
Mrs Thsa.0 tl.l size held OUT her band
10 him. which she did very eneasilgif
After the first few minutes d. lrta Dob
chair close to the piauo forte and then
ielt down his nose quite 10 tle kegs o.
examine them, aud the four hands al
work upon them, Gin poor Hftty and
susan hardly knew bow iO-play on
for fear Of touching his phiz. or. which
was harder still, how t. kaep ineg
c0untenauces. aud the less. a. Sic. SEW
ard. who seems 10 be very dloil
and shrewd aud WAS much Diverted
ogled them -lyly, with a provoking ex
preston If arch enJoym ent Of lhei. ap
piehen-ions. When lhe duet was hn.
ishCd. ms father introduced your Hel
tila 90 him as III old acqualn ance. o.
whom when ere WIS q little giri. De
bad presented Lls IJief. Ills answer g.
tul. wa- impiiAiius on hef pretty fscl-
not q BALI tDucn 81 Colftly -alulc-
but good. r.al sIns,ansli aud vef'
loud ki.s Eve y0cty was obliged 90
stroke talIr culnB. iLal tneg might nid
their n0atns.--Fr0m "Iauny Blllsy
and Her fiitnis, by J.. y 5~lley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

.. .c.n iho Lord Nay; como not 60
II..nnIird upon She bitter tree:
...fI IHII SOL ucllh-riN. "Iloi.
.utNrrDa Hs lic spear gIsncI through
I.. rI.D.
.. HaVc seem lima sad sisht 20 see.
a.te soon thc iordi" So surely rs we
stand
,...Ili These words of iov. Tie not dead.
..l.l Nms We can cen thC words lie
. .v voond-punts in His side and
,. 3D.. drank wine with Him. and cat Of
hrosa
..taeraenthc Iordif NO threatofman.
eUNNF
...r urne rom us owe saw Hin. not'
.t IIHi W.Ie lo klN cur souis-to blot
. U.Il oai oi our lives. On. iai mme
.an thcue tnat doth tao conscience
.
Soon ho Lorlw HOW coald we
..I. In N'lr
.In. Im mcuf Nav; $50 mus teu ,he
r.... .s f.f.rHnl onr tongues shal al.
..... I..u.l IeN may scli and NtetA dee
..Iif..- a.d fha. .f1arc not lc denied.
-..I t.uIef lllm .nilL lh tle Nn-icA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

With God confers n majesty Of
strength before which all men bow.
No outward possessions can cl0the
a personality with loveliness which does
not have Us inward life removed from
the fountain Of all life. No reliance
upon external influences can bring
power TO that spirit which is not forti.
lied IN is inward life by union with the
invisible. Aud on the other hand. C. ln-
munication with the unseen source Of
liie brings grace and might 60 the soul
which Is bot measerly furnished with
the things of tnis life. The poverty en-
outward things Is lot sight of in tine
abundance of the riches winch God 3
.nillt clnlers Meln.dIsl KeenIdDr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

per S Magazine for April
NASSAU "LITEKANl MAGAZINE"
With one exception ,he Nassau lite
rary Magazine, published by board OF
editors OF the senior class of Princeton.
is the oldest college monthly now in cA-
lstence. IL was founded Do 1872 uf
BENJAMIN l.. Phillips. Thomas ~. Cat
tell and Samuel. Molten, members of
that years graduating class. Since
tia, time it has boon devoted exclusive
lv 10 the interests Of literature. It's
ann from the first has been 90 encouf-
age essay writing "a high order among
the students ana io develop their lite
rary faculties. and, therefore. IT'S con-
tributors nave been confined to the I'M
defgraluate body. 50 great honor at
taches to the publication ol student s
contribution That the competition be
tween the writers has always called
forth their best CifOrts. whiie the same
fact has enabled the editors 90 refuse
every contribution, whether prose on
poetry, that was not of very nigh or.
der.
For these reasons the Nassau Lite
rary is acknoH lodged by critics and by
the exchanges as possessing a higher
standard OF merit than any other coli
lege magazine.
This magazine inst appeared under
the name OF the Nassau Monthly as a
small octave Of about thirty pages.
with this pen-siiring motto " Lpgefe
80 r,,, ..rtI.r, ..t I.trnfrn 40 Iia ffr-f
contribution was from the pen Of
one of Princeton mos. distinguished
sons. Theodore Cuyler. George H..
Boxer. poet and dramatist, aud Chas.
G.. Leland. better known since a.
Hans Breitmann and author If sove-
raj prose and poetic works, were iegu
lar contributors.
In 1917. the name was changed t) the
Nassau Literary Magazine. and 10 was
further distinguished 10y being given a
motto from one Of the Greek pOe'a.
Duung the days Of the war it became
very popular by warmly espousiug the
naticu 5 cause. by frequent reference Co.
tine brave fellows vino threw their
book aside ID unsheathe the sword.
and by Inserting On each number Che
names Of the nonorei dead Ohu' 1870
D. Was pub i,ued qlNifllF. tit wa
then changed io % m"n'ni1. i' 'ht ''i-
ilWiis cor lut fli'c-i.aian api go
ard .he Lit again Otctme q l'lii't'f.
and continued a- ucl tli tn. GLASS ol
~ fe,.Dftf b. B. . monthly lh "hicu
po .ili.A ID mas remained since
d. rs many editors who hHfe become
prominent .n il'f respective srhei -
oi DIT. -ie round lnf lin'a D' Df. al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

rur PARENT AND THE PASTOR.
Ifsome plfonf- only knew the elect
Of their remafks upon their children,
they might become more careful 10
their words. We know a church where
Inc Young people. some o. them mem
bor.oi lhe church. under the evident
influence az parental thoughtlessness;
manifest their feelings by wipking ana
smiling al each other whenever the pas
tor breaches against the'sins and ioliles
of society from which they should alb
stain. N they desire his AID IA bring
ina their children 20 Christ, they shou'1
should hold his character WORDS ana
work sacred. Western Methodist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Take these lines from Thomson
Castle of-Int.ieuc-. ui.h the -uraure
lnal aii VINO eger saw De Quincy in
hj. o'd a-c rfcoglz e irem lit
most sAuupLiy accufl,e description o.
htn d, is hv come pio.ie.n auleip-
ton. tla could possibly De glyel ir
suceiic. metre.
"lIe eamr fhe bard, "a i.f. 'e druid wight
Ui W.thnrCl aspect. tul ui. eFe wls keen,
~ TIA -W" llcss mixed. ln lN,act DloNn
bsdlghi.
As g.. ula sister OF the cops .lc.u.
hc cren. along. unpfl Missing or nilln,
DlO,s he who judges sol his soul was lalr.
Il the name bald may be extended
10 q prose writer If the blrdic class
this description also is exact IN almost
every point. II is exact. more especially
in It's added picture Of the paflicuar
bard ia view az IA little druid wight.
By the very limits Of tse territory
within which De Quincy moved aud
had local habitatiOn during his life, 10
less than By character and phyH1gno-
nov, ne wa OF the antigua gems
Dfuidum. Through all the seven
" four years OF his life he was
never once, it seems, out Of the
British Islands. Twice ne visited Ire.
land: but the main topography oi hl.
life lies in the scenes and aeiztb3r.
hoods suggested by this succession "a
rames: Manchester. Bath. Wiltshire
Manchester again. North Vale Ion
don. Chester. Oxford, Gordon again
Somei se,shire, Gragmege ala The l,1e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

lish Lake dislfic.. London Ysi again
Gasmere azain. aud. fUaily a1i Ia
far che llrge-t proplriiOn, ki.1tnfgh
and Che vicinity Of Ejinbsikh rom
David Nlss0u's Preface H. she Nes Ldl.
TON of ID. Qnlnrel |. Wnrkl.