Cincinnati, a Civic Ode
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Quart., Vol. XVI, p. 376.
14. Bidding courageous Poverty rejoice. "It was not to Mont- mirail they were going — it was to America. They were not flying to the sound of the trumpet of war — they were hurrying from misery and starvation. In a word, it was a family of poor Alsa- tian peasants who were emigrating. They could not obtain a living in their native land, but had been promised one in Ohio." — From Victor Hugo's "The Rhine," quoted by C. I4. Martzolff, in his history of Perry County, Ohio.... — "The poor man, (ungoverned, can govern himself) shoulders his axe, and walks into the Western Woods, sure of a nourishing Earth and an overarching Sky! — It is the very Door of Hope to distracted Europe." — Thomas Carlyle, in a letter to Emerson.
15. Nor scanty bounds by Filson's chain surveyed. John Filson, (See note 7,) whose versatility enabled him to become, succes- sively, a teacher, an historian, an explorer, and a surveyor, drew the first plan of Cincinnati, or, as he called it, Eosantiville.
What to read after Cincinnati, a Civic Ode?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Venable William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Quart., Vol. XVI, p. 376.
14. Bidding courageous Poverty rejoice. "It was not to Mont- mirail they were going — it was to America. They were not flying to the sound of the trumpet of war — they were hurrying from misery and starvation. In a word, it was a family of poor Alsa- tian peasants who were emigrating. They could not obtain a living in their native land, but had been promised one in Ohio." — From Victor Hugo's "The Rhine," quoted by C. I4. Martzolff, in his history of Perry County, Ohio.... — "The poor man, (ungoverned, can govern himself) shoulders his axe, and walks into the Western Woods, sure of a nourishing Earth and an overarching Sky! — It is the very Door of Hope to distracted Europe." — Thomas Carlyle, in a letter to Emerson.
15. Nor scanty bounds by Filson's chain surveyed. John Filson, (See note 7,) whose versatility enabled him to become, succes- sively, a teacher, an historian, an explorer, and a surveyor, drew the first plan of Cincinnati, or, as he called it, Eosantiville.
What to read after Cincinnati, a Civic Ode?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Venable William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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