Writings of Severn Teackle Wallis, Volumen1John Murphy & Company, 1896 - 339 páginas |
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Página xiii
... nature and temperament an ardent partisan . He espoused , with the same fervor that he did the cause of a client , the political cause and principles which commended themselves most strongly to the approval of his intellect and his ...
... nature and temperament an ardent partisan . He espoused , with the same fervor that he did the cause of a client , the political cause and principles which commended themselves most strongly to the approval of his intellect and his ...
Página xiv
... natural consequence , to seek no farther for reasons , of Mr. Wallis's ancestry , education and personal tastes and associations . He felt as gentlemen of his class and position very generally felt in Maryland . Yet this feeling of ...
... natural consequence , to seek no farther for reasons , of Mr. Wallis's ancestry , education and personal tastes and associations . He felt as gentlemen of his class and position very generally felt in Maryland . Yet this feeling of ...
Página xxiv
... nature which are not so clearly displayed to others . And so , without , I trust , violating the seal and the sacredness of those relations , I feel it right to say something of the qualities which were wrought in Mr. Wallis by all that ...
... nature which are not so clearly displayed to others . And so , without , I trust , violating the seal and the sacredness of those relations , I feel it right to say something of the qualities which were wrought in Mr. Wallis by all that ...
Página 10
... nature than another . But I mean to say , that the tendency of any exclusive calling or profession which a man pursues for his bread , or for money , after he has bread enough an occupation in which he merges himself and his thoughts ...
... nature than another . But I mean to say , that the tendency of any exclusive calling or profession which a man pursues for his bread , or for money , after he has bread enough an occupation in which he merges himself and his thoughts ...
Página 16
... nature and would but torment if were they given us for nought , it would be sheer impiety to doubt the beneficent purpose for which they are bestowed . If such then be the truth , it is plain logic , that we waste our being , in ...
... nature and would but torment if were they given us for nought , it would be sheer impiety to doubt the beneficent purpose for which they are bestowed . If such then be the truth , it is plain logic , that we waste our being , in ...
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Assembly of Maryland Baltimore beauty better bless called charity citizen committee course death dreams duty eyes faculties feel flowers Fort McHenry Fort Warren Fortress Monroe fortune friends Gentlemen George Peabody give Greenmount Cemetery hand happy hath heart Heaven honor hope hour human Institute intellectual John Edmondson John McDonogh knew labor lawyer learned less liberal life's light live look Lord manhood manly Maryland McDonogh means memory ment mind moral nature never noble Northampton counties o'er ourselves Peabody Institute pleasure political practical pride profession professional pursuit regard remember reverence ROGER BROOKE TANEY sense Severn Teackle Wallis smile society sorrow soul speak spirit struggle sweet sympathy Talbot county tastes teach Teackle Wallis thee thine things thou thought tion to-day toil true truth Wallis's wealth wise woman's vengeance worship