.OTQ0.NTkxNjg: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Minacee
No edit summary
imported>Minacee
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
329  
329  
transparent one. He has strong social instincts. [[unclear]] so [unclear]] he [[unclear]] to be in his [[unclear]] element. [[unclear]] [[unclear]] the while, by the side of this keen enjoyment of society, you see that his soul has been constructed for the making those discoveries in physical science, + acquiring those new idea he has to much happiness in presenting to the minds of others. His rich, genial conversation, + ready [[sympathies?]] are worthy of the high position he holds in the scientific world. [[unclear]] To Mr. Thomas G. Appleton, the first American I [[unclear]] [believe?]] who crossed the Atlantic in his own yacht. I am indebted for several [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[them?]]; for his taking me to his brother-in-law, Mr Longfellow, who resides at Cambridge, about three miles from Boston. His house is the oldest in the place, + has a good deal of curious antique carving + panneling. This is as it sd be, for one can hardly  [[unclear]] a poet living in a new, square-built, brick house, without a tradition, or [[unclear]] [[unclear.]]
transparent one. He has strong social instincts. [[unclear]] so [unclear]] he [[unclear]] to be in his [[unclear]] element. [[unclear]] [[unclear]] the while, by the side of this keen enjoyment of society, you see that his soul has been constructed for the making those discoveries in physical science, & acquiring those new idea he has to much happiness in presenting to the minds of others. His rich, genial conversation, & ready [[sympathies?]] are worthy of the high position he holds in the scientific world. [[unclear]] To Mr Thomas G. Appleton, the first American I [[unclear]] [believe?]] who crossed the Atlantic in his own yacht. I am indebted for several [[unclear]] [[unclear]] [[them?]]; for his taking me to his brother-in-law, Mr Longfellow, who resides at Cambridge, about three miles from Boston. His house is the oldest in the place, & has a good deal of curious antique carving + panneling. This is as it sd be, for one can hardly  [[unclear]] a poet living in a new, square-built, brick house, without a tradition, or [[unclear]] [[unclear.]]
In mentioning those whose names are public property, from when received [[unclear]] at Boston, I must not omit Mr. Philbrick, the Superintendent of Schools for the City. He allowed me to spend a morning in the Poplar Street Primary School, which was quite a model of its kind. It contained three hundred children, divided into six grades. With few exceptions they all came at the age of five, & left at eight. He also took me with him to the yearly

Latest revision as of 16:50, 11 April 2020

329 transparent one. He has strong social instincts. unclear so [unclear]] he unclear to be in his unclear element. unclear unclear the while, by the side of this keen enjoyment of society, you see that his soul has been constructed for the making those discoveries in physical science, & acquiring those new idea he has to much happiness in presenting to the minds of others. His rich, genial conversation, & ready sympathies? are worthy of the high position he holds in the scientific world. unclear To Mr Thomas G. Appleton, the first American I unclear [believe?]] who crossed the Atlantic in his own yacht. I am indebted for several unclear unclear them?; for his taking me to his brother-in-law, Mr Longfellow, who resides at Cambridge, about three miles from Boston. His house is the oldest in the place, & has a good deal of curious antique carving + panneling. This is as it sd be, for one can hardly unclear a poet living in a new, square-built, brick house, without a tradition, or unclear unclear. In mentioning those whose names are public property, from when received unclear at Boston, I must not omit Mr. Philbrick, the Superintendent of Schools for the City. He allowed me to spend a morning in the Poplar Street Primary School, which was quite a model of its kind. It contained three hundred children, divided into six grades. With few exceptions they all came at the age of five, & left at eight. He also took me with him to the yearly