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Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 3 (ed. Trent, William Peterfield, 1862-1939., Erskine, John, 1879-1951., Sherman, Stuart Pratt, 1881-1926., Van Doren, Carl, 1885-1950.), Index (search)
Thomas Morton, the, 198 New era in the Philippines, the, 165 New France and New England, 193 New freedom, 365 New harmony Gazette, the, 436 New ideas on population, 431 New international Dictionary, 477 New Literature, The, 553 n. Newman, Cardinal, 500 Newman, S. P., 434 New nationalism, 365 New pastoral, the, 48 New Purchase, the, 75 New realism, the, 264 New Republic, 333 New Sheaf from the Old Fields of Continental Europe, a, I 12 Newton, Heber, 219 Newton, Isaac, 234, 524 New Tracks in North America, 157 New variorum Shakespeare, 483 New views of Society, 399 New World, the, 547 New York colonial documents, 175 New York idea, the, 276, 294 New York quarterly, the, 304 New York Review, the, 450 New York (University), 180, 461 New Yorker Staats-Zeitung, 578 New Yorker Yiddische Folkszeitung, 602 Nicaragua, 136 Nicolay, J. G., 182, 311 Nies, Konrad, 581 Nietzsche, 583 Nigger, the, 267, 293, 296 Night thought
History of the First Universalist Church in Somerville, Mass. Illustrated; a souvenir of the fiftieth anniversary celebrated February 15-21, 1904, Anniversary exercises, Wednesday , February 17 (search)
l contrary to the Scriptures, and that if this doctrine prevailed, interest in religion would be destroyed? They did not understand that the word evolution was not a name for a new power, but for a new method, and that there could be an added glory and majesty given to the Creator by an orderly and eternal method in creation. This great Darwin, called atheist at the first, was honored at last as only England's great are honored; in Westminster Abbey, next to the final resting place of Sir Isaac Newton, his body was placed, and Cannon Farrar, of the established church, pronounced a noble eulogy in his memory. Such is the irony of time. But the thing to hold fast to is that, in this intellectual and theological revolution, the real high and fine faith of humanity was neither destroyed nor impaired. The truth of a saying of Bacon is well shown in this connection: Slight tastes of philosophy may perchance move one to atheism, but fuller draughts lead back to religion. As Dr. Gordo
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 8: (search)
m Sedgwick and Smyth, who were as agreeable as possible, and eager to lionize the town to us . . . . . We went with them first to the University library, . . . . and afterwards to the Trinity College library, which is well worth seeing; for, like everything else about this rich and magnificent College, its library is large, curious, and well preserved. But there are two collections in it that hardly permit a stranger to look at anything else. The first is a large mass of the papers of Sir Isaac Newton, both mathematical and relating to his office as Master of the Mint, with correspondence, etc.; and the other is the collection of Milton's papers, chiefly in his own handwriting, including Comus, Lycidas, Arcades, Sonnets, etc., and some letters, which have been bound up, and preserved here about a century. Nothing of the sort can be more interesting or curious, especially the many emendations of Milton's poems in his own hand. Twenty years ago I remember being shown, at Ferrara,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 16 (search)
1863, p. 4, cols. 1, 6. — – Statement of an officer, with comment. Boston Evening Journal, Jan. 8, 1863, p. 4, cols. 1, 3. Monitors. Mail-clad steamers. E. H. Derby. Atlantic, vol. 8, p. 227. —Mechanics of modern naval warfare. Isaac Newton, assistant of Ericsson. North American Rev., vol. 103, p. 185. —New, building at various places. Boston Evening Journal, July 1, 1862, p. 4, col. 8. —With plans and illus. John Ericsson. Century, vol. 31, p. 280. Monongahela, U. SGeneral news during absence of Gen. Banks on the Teche, April, 1863. Boston Evening Journal, May 11, 1863, p. 4, cols. 4, 5. Newport news, Va. Oct. 21, 1861. Boston Evening Journal, Oct. 25, 1861, p. 2, col. 5; Oct. 30, p. 4, col. 4. Newton, Isaac, assistant of Ericsson. Mechanics of modern naval warfare; monitors. North American Rev., vol. 103, p. 185. Newtown, Va. Nov. 12, 1864. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 2, p. 209. Niagara, U. S. steamer. Recruiting at Gloucester,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, Index of names of persons. (search)
Newcomb, E. M., 324 Newcomb, F. H., 106 Newcomb, G. D., 106 Newcomb, J. B., 106 Newcomb, T. H., 325 Newell, Frederick, 106 Newell, H. S., 325 Newell, J. J., 434 Newell, J. K., 10th Mass. Inf., 325 Newell, J. K., 606 Newell, J. S., 325 Newell, J. T., 325 Newell, P. R., 325 Newell, R. R., 325 Newhall, B. E., 325 Newhall, G. T., 325 Newhall, R. H., 106 Newhall, W. H., 575 Newland, W. D., 499 Newman, S. C., 492 Newton, Antipas, 325 Newton, C. B., 325 Newton, Henry, 588 Newton, Isaac, 692 Newton, J. C., 325 Newton, T. F., 325, 474 Nichols, Alpheus, 106 Nichols, C. B., 106 Nichols, C. H., 106 Nichols, Clement, 106 Nichols, D. L., 325 Nichols, F. W., 162 Nichols, G. G., 325 Nichols, G. N., 325 Nichols, G. W., 24th Mass. Inf., 325 Nichols, G. W., 693 Nichols, George, 583 Nichols, H. W., 325 Nichols, J. B., 325 Nichols, J. T., 325 Nichols, J. W., 325 Nichols, R. C., 325 Nichols, Rodney, 106 Nichols, S. E., 325 Nichols, S. W., 106 Nichols, W. A., 325
James Russell Soley, Professor U. S. Navy, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, The blockade and the cruisers (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 3: (search)
rdered as executive officer. Two acting-masters, Stodder and Webber, also joined her. There were four engineer officers, of whom the senior was First Assistant-Engineer Isaac Newton. Chief-Engineer A. C. Stimers made the passage in the vessel, as the Government inspector, to report upon her machinery. The crew were volunteers, ses in its normal position. The experience of the first Monitor led to the simple device of putting the pilot-house over the turret, a change that was suggested by Newton, the engineer of the vessel. Finally the machinery for turning the turret, a wheel and rod connected by gearing with the turret-engine, was so defective that the smoke-pipe and blower-pipe, caused the blower-bands to slip and break. This stopped the draft in the furnace, and filled the engine-room and fire-room with gas. Newton, with the other engineers and the firemen, strove in vain against the gas, trying to repair the injury, and they were only rescued as they lay unconscious on the
James Russell Soley, Professor U. S. Navy, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 7.1, The blockade and the cruisers (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Index. (search)
139 Morris, Captain, 187 Morris, Lieutenant, 62 Nahant, the, 117 et seq. Nashville, the, fitted up, 215 et seq.; destroyed, 217 et seq. Nassau, port for blockaderun-ners, 36 et seq., 155 et seq. Navy, Confederate organization, etc., 21 Navy, Union organization, 1-21; condition of, in 1861, 232; close of war, 236 Navy Yard, Norfolk, 46 et seq.; abandoned, 52 et seq.; partly destroyed, 53 Neptune, the, 147 et seq. New Orleans, La., blockade at, 35, 46, 122 Newton, Isaac, Engineer of Monitor, 56, 58 Niagara, the, at Charleston, 34, 84, 121 et seq. Norfolk, Va., blockaded, 35, 46 et seq., 55, 71 et seq.; surrenders, 78 officers, naval, at commencement of war, 4 et seq. Oneida, the, 136 Oreto, the, 183 Owasco, the, 144, 144 (note) Palmetto State, the, attempts to raise blockade of Charleston, 109 et seq. Patrick Henry, the, 64, 66 Paulding, Commodore, Hiram, 51 et seq.; burns Navy Yard at Norfolk. 53 Pawnee, the, 11, 51 Pendergra
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, The new world and the new book, Index (search)
1. Menzel, C. A., 90. Metropolis, a literary, 77. Millais, .,. E., 53. Miller, Joaquin, 20. Millet, J. F., 53. Miles, see Houghton. Mohammed, 109, 223. Mohammed and Bonaparte, 109. Moliere, J. B. P. de, 92, 186, 229. Montagu, Elizabeth, 52. Moore, Thomas, 178, 179. Morgan, Lady, 59. Morley, John, 167. Morris, William, 68. Motley, J. L., 2, 6, 7, 36, 59, 60, 221. Motley, Preble, 222. Mozart, W. A., 188. Miller, Max, 171. Murfree, Mary N., 11, 58. N. Newton, Sir, Isaac, 125. Newton, Stuart, 49. New World and New Book, the, 1. Nichol, John, 61. Niebuhr, B. G., 4. Novalis, see Hardenberg. Norton, C. E., 179, 180, 208. O. Ossoli, Margaret Fuller, 9, 27, 90, 96, 155, 176. Ossian, 52. Osten-Sacken, Baron, 173. Oxenstiern, Chancellor, 89. P. Palmer, G. H., 148. Paris, limitations of, 82. Paris, the world's capital, 77. Parker, Theodore, 42, 62, 115,155. Parkman, Francis, 60, 61. Parton, James, 13. Pattison, Mark, 50.
the Rev. W. Turner , Jun. , MA., Lives of the eminent Unitarians, Introductory Sketch of the early history of Unitarianism in England. (search)
d, and collected under the title of Socinian tracts; but of this there is no sufficient evidence. Another layman, of still greater eminence and celebrity, Sir Isaac Newton, who likewise devoted a large portion of his time and thoughts to theological studies, especially in the latter part of his life, is also with good reason is less direct in his case than in that of Mr. Locke, and may, perhaps, be thought by some to be less decisive; a circumstance which may be accounted for partly by Newton's constitutional reserve and timidity,—his great aversion to personal controversy, in which an open avowal of such opinions would almost inevitably have involved Hopton Haynes, one of his most intimate associates during the latter part of his life,—himself a very diligent student of scripture, and a zealous Unitarian,—that Newton was not only an anti-trinitarian, but much lamented that his friend Dr. Clarke had stopped at Arianism, which opinion he feared had been, and still would be, if <
the Rev. W. Turner , Jun. , MA., Lives of the eminent Unitarians, Samuel Chandler (search)
the conclusion deducible from this argument in favour of the simple humanity of Christ; leaving it, we may presume, to the ingenuity of the reader, who could scarcely fail to perceive it as a necessary and unavoidable consequence. The following allusion to this publication occurs in the preface by Mr. Richard Baron to that curious collection of tracts, entitled A Cordial for Low Spirits; which is also remarkable as furnishing the most decisive direct testimony to the Unitarianism of Sir Isaac Newton. The brightest and fullest manifestation of this glorious truth (the humanity of Christ) seems to have been reserved by Providence for the honour of this age, and as a most powerful check to the growth of infidelity; such evidences of the humanity of Christ Jesus having been lately produced as many former ages were unaquainted with. For my meaning I refer the curious reader to Mr. Lowman's Tracts, where he will find the Arians beaten out of the main fort which they had long held; wh
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