The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, October, 1913: Vol. LXXXVI. New Series: Vol. LXIV. May to October, 1913 — John Shaqi
The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, October, 1913: Vol. LXXXVI. New Series: Vol. LXIV. May to October, 1913Various
General
The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, October, 1913: Vol. LXXXVI. New Series: Vol. LXIV. May to October, 1913
Various
Periodicals
~Senior Wrangler, The~ 958
Snobbery--America vs. England.
Our Tender Literary Celebrities.
~Summer Hills,” the, In “The
Circuit of~ _John Burroughs_ 878
Portrait of the author by Alvin
L. Coburn.
~Sunset on the Marshes.~ From the
painting by _George Inness_
Facing page 824
~Trade of the World Papers, The~ _James Davenport Whelpley_
XVIII. The Foreign Trade of the
United States 886
~T. Tembarom.~ _Frances Hodgson Burnett_ 929
Drawings by Charles S. Chapman.
~White Linen Nurse, The~ _Eleanor Hallowell Abbott_ 857
Pictures, printed in tint, by
Herman Pfeifer.
~Year, The Most Important~ _Editorial_ 951
VERSE
~Beggar, The~ _James W. Foley_ 877
~Emergency.~ _William Rose Benét_ 916
~Husband Shop, The~ _Oliver Herford_ 956
Picture by Oliver Herford.
~Mother, The~ _Timothy Cole_ 920
Picture by Alpheus Cole.
~Myself,” “I Sing of~ _Louis Untermeyer_ 960
~Parents, Our~ _Charles Irvin Junkin_ 959
Pictures by Harry Raleigh.
~Socratic Argument.~ _John Carver Alden_ 960
HOME
AN ANONYMOUS NOVEL
(TO BE COMPLETED IN FOUR LONG INSTALMENTS)
CHAPTER I
Red Hill drowses through the fleeting hours as though not only time,
but mills, machinery, and railways were made for slaves. Hemmed in
by the breathing silences of scattered woods, open fields, and the
far reaches of misty space, it seems to forget that the traveler,
studying New England at the opening of the nineteenth century through
the windows of a hurrying train, might sigh for a vanished ideal, and
concede the general triumph of a commercial age.
For such a one Red Hill held locked a message, and the key to the lock
was the message itself: “Turn your back on the paralleled rivers and
railroads, and plunge into the byways that lead into the eternal hills,
and you will find the world that was and still is.”
Let such a traveler but follow a lane that leads up through willow and
elderberry, sassafras, laurel, wild cherry, and twining clematis--a
lane alined with slender wood-maples, hickory, and mountain-ash, and
flanked, where it gains the open, with scattered juniper and oak, and
he will come out at last on the scenes of a country’s childhood.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account