Americanisms: The English of the New WorldC. Scribner, 1872 - 687 страница |
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Страница 22
... line he was perhaps as frequently called a Copperhead , an ancient term of contempt , of which W. Irving makes frequent use in his quaint History of New York . " These were the men , " he says , " who vegetated in the mud along the ...
... line he was perhaps as frequently called a Copperhead , an ancient term of contempt , of which W. Irving makes frequent use in his quaint History of New York . " These were the men , " he says , " who vegetated in the mud along the ...
Страница 32
... Cooper and many poets , which probably never was seriously used by an Indian in his own tongue , but makes quite a pretty appearance in such lines as these : " The brave Tecumseh's words are good : One league 32 AMERICANISMS .
... Cooper and many poets , which probably never was seriously used by an Indian in his own tongue , but makes quite a pretty appearance in such lines as these : " The brave Tecumseh's words are good : One league 32 AMERICANISMS .
Страница 38
... line , for W. H. Dale tells us that the " Totemic system is not found among the Innuit . " ( Alaska and its Resources , p . 223. ) Besides these words , derived more or less directly from Indian terms and Indian customs , American ...
... line , for W. H. Dale tells us that the " Totemic system is not found among the Innuit . " ( Alaska and its Resources , p . 223. ) Besides these words , derived more or less directly from Indian terms and Indian customs , American ...
Страница 40
... lines : " Then times were good ; merchants cared not a rush For other fare than jonakin and mush . " ( New England Crisis . Benjamin Thomson , 1675. ) But while hoe - cake is dear to the South , and johnny - cake at home alike in the ...
... lines : " Then times were good ; merchants cared not a rush For other fare than jonakin and mush . " ( New England Crisis . Benjamin Thomson , 1675. ) But while hoe - cake is dear to the South , and johnny - cake at home alike in the ...
Страница 55
... line : " Forlorner than a musquash if you'd took an dreened his swamp . " ( Biglow Papers , II . 10. ) They are hunted for their furs , which are valuable , and become in sequestered places so bold that " these miniature beavers sit and ...
... line : " Forlorner than a musquash if you'd took an dreened his swamp . " ( Biglow Papers , II . 10. ) They are hunted for their furs , which are valuable , and become in sequestered places so bold that " these miniature beavers sit and ...
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already American animal appears applied beautiful become Biglow Papers called cant Captain John Smith Charcoal Sketches church common corruption denotes derived designate dialect Dutch early England especially expression F. B. Harte familiar famous favorite fish French frequently German given Grose heard hence horses hunters Indian name J. C. Neal J. R. Lowell kind known ladies land language late Civil latter Louis Democrat manner meaning N. P. Willis negroes North noun old English once origin Overland Monthly peculiar Pennsylvania perhaps persons plant political popular prairies probably pronounced Putnam's Magazine quoted recent resemblance river S. S. Haldeman Sam Slick says sense settlers slang Slang Dictionary slang phrase slang term sound South South Carolina Southern Southern Literary Messenger Spanish speak speech tion town tree unfrequently Union United verb Virginia West Western wood word writers Yankee York Tribune young
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Страница 74 - I DO not think that we ever knew his real name. Our ignorance of it certainly never gave us any social inconvenience, for at Sandy Bar in 1854 most men were christened anew. Sometimes these appellatives were derived from some distinctiveness of dress, as in the case of "Dungaree Jack"; or from some peculiarity of habit, as shown in "Saleratus Bill...
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