Life Without and Life Within; or, Reviews, Narratives, Essays, and Poems.

Reason of Punishment, with Special Reference to the Penalty of Death New York, 1846. [28] [In refusing to repeal what are technically and significantly termed her "Black Laws," relating to the settlement of colored men, and their rights within that state.--ED.] [29] John Quincy Adams. [30] For her treatment of a sister republic in our late war with Mexico. [31] Miss Delia Webster. [32] Hon. Samuel Hoar, sent to Charleston, S. C., to test in the courts her laws, and driven thence with his daughter by a mob. [33] It is well known that in this sketch my sister gives an account of an incident in the history of her own school-girl life. I need scarcely say that only so far as this incident is concerned is the story of Mariana in any sense autobiographical.--ED. [34][Agis, king of Sparta, the fourth of that name. "One of the most beautiful characters of antiquity."--ED.] [35] [In New York.--ED.] [36] Meta, the wife of Klopstock, one of Germany's most celebrated poets, is doubtless well known to many of our readers through the beautiful letters to Samuel Richardson, the novelist, or through Mrs. Jameson's work, entitled the Loves of the Poets. It is said that Klopstock wrote continually to her even after her death. [37] Fact, that this is affirmed. [38] Facts. [39] Facts. [40] Facts. [41] The destruction of Mr. Clay's press by a mob.--ED. [42] _Margaret_ means _Pearl_.--ED. [43] Published in the New York Tribune, Aug. 1, 1846, just previous to sailing for Europe.--ED. [44] Goethe says, "A little golden heart, which I had received from Lili in those fairy hours, still hung by the same little chain to which she had fastened it, love-warmed, about my neck. I seized hold of it--kissed it." This was the occasion of these lines. The poet now was separated from Lili, and striving to forget her in journeying about.--ED. [45] Buddhist term for absorption into the divine mind. [46] This horse, Konick, was caught early, marked, and then let loose again, for a time, among the herd. He still retains a wild freedom and beauty in his movements. [47] A sweet and beautiful singer.--ED. [48] A musical instrument of the ancients, employed by the Egyptians in the worship of Isis. It was to be kept in constant motion, and, according to Plutarch, was intended to indicate the necessity of constant motion on the part of men--the need of being often shaken by fierce trials and agitations when they become morbid or indolent.--ED. [49] Diana is represented as driving the chariot of the moon, as Apollo that of the sun. Mythology states that while enlightening the earth as Luna, the moon, she beheld the hunter Endymion sleeping in the forest. With her rays she kissed the lips of the hunter--a favor she had never before bestowed on god or man.--ED. [50] These lines were written without her signature attached.--ED.