WAITMAN BARBE was born at Morgantown, West Virginia, and educated at

the State University in that town. Since the year 1884 he has been

engaged in editorial and literary pursuits, being now editor of the

_Daily State Journal_. He has already made a reputation as a speaker

on literary and educational topics: and his poems, first appearing in

periodicals, have now been collected into a volume called "Ashes and

Incense," the first edition of which was exhausted in six months. It

"has put him among the foremost of the young American poets." Edmund

Clarence Stedman says of it: "There is real poetry in the book--a

voice worth owning and exercising. I am struck with the beauty and

feeling of the lyrics which I have read--such, for example, as the

stanzas on Lanier and 'The Comrade Hills.'"

WORKS.

Ashes and Incense.

SIDNEY LANIER.

(_From Ashes and Incense._[51])

O Spirit to a kingly holding born!

As beautiful as any southern morn

That wakes to woo the willing hills,

Thy life was hedged about by ills

As pitiless as any northern night;

Yet thou didst make it as thy "Sunrise" bright.

The seas were not too deep for thee; thine eye

Was comrade with the farthest star on high.

The marsh burst into bloom for thee,--

And still abloom shall ever be!

Its sluggish tide shall henceforth bear alway

A charm it did not hold until thy day.

And Life walks out upon the slipping sands

With more of flowers in her trembling hands

Since thou didst suffer and didst sing!

And so to thy dear grave I bring

One little rose, in poor exchange for all

The flowers that from thy rich hand did fall.

FOOTNOTE:

[51] By permission of the author, and publishers, J. B. Lippincott

Co., Phila.

MADISON CAWEIN.

~1865=----.~

MADISON CAWEIN, born at Louisville, Kentucky, of Huguenot descent, is

one of our younger poets who seems overflowing with life and fancy.

His writings show a wonderful insight into nature and power of

expressing her beauties and meanings. The amount of his poetical work

is astonishing, and another volume will soon appear, entitled

"Intimations of the Beautiful."

WORKS.

Days and Dreams.

Accolon of Gaul and other Poems.

Blooms of the Berry.

Lyrics and Idyls.

Triumph of Music.

Moods and Memories.

Poems of Nature and Love.

Red Leaves and Roses.

THE WHIPPOORWILL.

(_From Red Leaves and Roses._[52])

I.

Above long woodland ways that led

To dells the stealthy twilights tread

The west was hot geranium-red;

And still, and still,

Along old lanes, the locusts sow

With clustered curls the May-times know,

Out of the crimson afterglow,

We heard the homeward cattle low,

And then the far-off, far-off woe

Of "whippoorwill!" of "whippoorwill!"

II.

Beneath the idle beechen boughs

We heard the cow-bells of the cows

Come slowly jangling towards the house;

And still, and still,

Beyond the light that would not die

Out of the scarlet-haunted sky,

Beyond the evening-star's white eye

Of glittering chalcedony,

Drained out of dusk the plaintive cry

Of "whippoorwill!" of "whippoorwill!"

III.

What is there in the moon, that swims

A naked bosom o'er the limbs,

That all the wood with magic dims?

While still, while still,

Among the trees whose shadows grope

'Mid ferns and flow'rs the dew-drops ope,--

Lost in faint deeps of heliotrope

Above the clover-scented slope,--

Retreats, despairing past all hope,

The whippoorwill, the whippoorwill.

FOOTNOTE:

[52] By permission of the author, and publishers, G. P. Putnam's Sons,

N. Y.

DIXIE.

I.

I wish I wuz in de land ob cotton,

Ole times dar am not forgotten;

Look away! look away! look away!

Dixie land.

In Dixie land whar I wuz born in,

Early on one frosty mornin';

Look away! look away! look away!

Dixie land.

CHORUS.

Den I wish I were in Dixie, hooray! hooray!

In Dixie land

I'll took my stand

To lib and die in Dixie,

Away, away, away down south in Dixie,

Away, away, away down south in Dixie.

II.

Dar's buckwheat cakes and Ingen batter,

Makes you fat or a little fatter;

Den hoe it down and scratch your grabble,

To Dixie land I'm bound to trabble.

LIST OF AUTHORS.

The following is a list of other authors and works that would have

been included in the body of the book if space had allowed. It is with

great regret that only this mention of them can be made. See "List of

Southern Writers" for fuller notice.

Allan, William: Army of Northern Virginia.

Asbury, Francis: Journals.

Blair, James: State of His Majesty's Colony in Virginia.

Bledsoe, Albert Taylor: A Theodicy, Is Davis a Traitor?

Brock, R. A.: Southern Historical Society Papers.

Burnett, Mrs. Frances Hodgson: That Lass o' Lowrie's.

Cable, George Washington: Bonaventure (Acadian sketches in

Louisiana).

Caruthers, William A.: Knights of the Golden Horseshoe (tale of

Bacon's Rebellion).

Dabney, Virginius: Don Miff.

Davis, Mrs. Varina Jefferson: Jefferson Davis.

Dinwiddie Papers.

Elliott, Sarah Barnwell: John Paget.

Goulding, Francis Robert: Young Marooners.

Hearn, Lafcadio: Youma.

Hooper, Johnson Jones: Captain Suggs' Adventures.

Ingraham, Joseph Holt: Prince of the House of David.

Jones, John Beauchamp: Rebel War Clerk's Diary, Wild Western Scenes.

Kouns, Nathan Chapman: Arius the Libyan.

Le Conte, Joseph: Geology, Science and the Bible.

Loughborough, Mrs. Mary Webster: My Cave Life in Vicksburg (in

prison during the war).

McCabe, James Dabney, Jr.: Gray-Jackets.

McGuire, Mrs. Judith Walker: Diary of a Southern Refugee; (said

to be a most faithful and pathetic picture of the terrible times

in 1861-5. It was a private journal kept during the war, and Mrs.

McGuire was afterwards induced to publish it).

Mason, Emily Virginia: Popular Life of R. E. Lee.

Maury, Dabney Herndon: Recollections of a Virginian.

Meade, William: Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia.

Parker, William Harwar: Recollections of a Naval Officer.

Piatt, Mrs. Sarah Morgan Bryan: Poems.

Randolph, Innis: Good Old Rebel, Back-Log.

Randolph, Sarah Nicholas: Domestic Life of Jefferson.

Semmes, Raphael: Service Afloat, Cruise of the Alabama.

Semple, Robert Baylor: History of Virginia Baptists.

Sims, James Marion: Story of My Life.

Smedes, Mrs. Susan Dabney: A Southern Planter; (a biography of

Mrs. Smedes' father. Of this work, Hon. W. E. Gladstone says in a

letter to the author: "I am very desirous that the Old World

should have the benefit of this work. I ask your permission to

publish it in England. . . . Allow me to thank you, dear Madam,

for the good the book must do.").

Smith, Francis Hopkinson: Colonel Carter of Cartersville.

Spotswood, Alexander: Letters, 1710-22.

Stith, William: History of Virginia (before 1755).

Strother, David Hunter: Virginia Illustrated.

Taylor, Richard: Destruction and Reconstruction.

Wiley, Edwin Fuller: Angel in the Cloud.

[Illustration: ~Mississippi Industrial Institute and College for

Girls, Columbus, Miss.~]

QUESTIONS.

These questions are not recommended as essential, but merely as

suggestive and perhaps useful to teachers who prefer the Socratic

method. They might also serve to call the attention of students to

some point which they would otherwise overlook.

The general questions and those in ordinary type may be answered from

the text itself; the answers to those in italics are to be found in

other parts of the book, in a history of the United States, or in a

cyclopedia. The questions in italics may of course, like all the rest,

be omitted at the discretion of the teacher. The research required to

answer such questions, however, will be of great value to the

students, if they have the time for it. See also the suggestions given

in the Preface.

GENERAL QUESTIONS.

These questions apply to all the authors, and hence will not be

repeated under each name.

1. Give the date of birth, and the date of death of those not living.

2. Where was the author born? 3. Where did he pass his life? 4. What

was his education? 5. What was his profession and what positions, if

any, did he fill? 6. Describe his character. 7. His style of writing.

8. Give the names of his Works. 9. Title and contents of the extracts

given. 10. Learn the short extracts and poems by heart. _11. Find on

the map all the places mentioned._ (_This is of prime importance, and

I beg that this question may never be omitted_).

FIRST PERIOD, 1579-1750.

JOHN SMITH.--1. Why did Captain Smith fight against the Turks? 2. When

did he come to America? 3. How did he spend his time after 1609? _4.

What other settlement was in America at this time besides Jamestown?_

_5. By whom and when made?_

WILLIAM STRACHEY.--1. What is the special fame of this description of

a storm? 2. Give some features of it. _3. Who was ruler of England at

this time?_

JOHN LAWSON.--1. Why did he come to Carolina, and when? 2. Tell of

his sad death. 3. What is the story of "Sir Walter Raleigh's Ship"?

(_See the poem, "The Palatine Ship," by William Gilmore Simms_) _4.

Was there any settlement in South Carolina at this time?_ _5. If so

when and by whom made?_

WILLIAM BYRD.--1. What distinction has Byrd among the writers of

Virginia? 2. For what was his daughter Evelyn noted? 3. Who was

governor of North Carolina in 1713-1720? _4. Is the Dismal Swamp so

hard to cross now?_ _5. How old was George Washington when William

Byrd died?_ _6. What town is named for Governor Eden?_

SECOND PERIOD, 1750-1800.

HENRY LAURENS.--1. Why did he go to Europe in 1771? in 1779? 2. What

title was given his son John? 3. For whom was he exchanged? 4. How was

he buried? _5. What was happening in America during his imprisonment,

1779-1781?_

GEORGE WASHINGTON.--1. What did his mother say of him? 2. What is his

national title? 3. What monuments have been reared to him? 4. What

salary had he as Commander in Chief? 5. When was the Farewell Address

written? _6. Where and when did his inauguration as President take

place?_ _7. When was Washington City laid off as the Capital of the

United States?_ _8. Name the thirteen original States._

PATRICK HENRY.--1. What did Jefferson say of him? 2. What part did he

take in the Revolutionary War? 3. When did he say "If this be

treason--"? 4. When and where was his greatest speech made? _5. What

other great man died the same year that he did?_ _6. What difference

in their ages?_

WILLIAM HENRY DRAYTON.--1. Who went with him to be educated? 2. What

bold public statement did he make in April, 1776? _3. What battles of

the Revolution occurred in South Carolina during Drayton's life?_

THOMAS JEFFERSON.--1. What is Jefferson's title? 2. Of what political

party is he considered the founder? 3. What other ex-president died

the same day? 4. What inscription is on his tomb? 5. What does he say

of the relative positions of the upper and lower classes? _6. Who were

presidents before Jefferson?_ _7. Who, after him, up to the time of

his death?_ _8. What famous Frenchman visited Jefferson in 1825?_ _9.

Quote some of the Declaration of Independence._

DAVID RAMSAY.--1. Who was his second wife? 2. Of what profession were

their daughters? _3. Where is Fort Moultrie and for whom named?_ _4.

Where is there a statue to Sergeant Jasper?_

JAMES MADISON.--1. What is Professor Fiske's estimate of him? 2. Tell

of his marriage and of Mrs. Madison. _3. How long and when was Madison

President?_ _4. What war took place during that time?_ _5. What

disaster occurred in Washington in 1814?_ _6. What patriotic song was

written the same year?_

ST. GEORGE TUCKER.--1. When did he come to America and whom did he

marry? _2. Where is William and Mary College and when was it founded?_

_3. What famous men were teachers and students there?_

JOHN MARSHALL.--1. How long was he Chief Justice? 2. Repeat Charles

Cotesworth Pinckney's famous remark. 3. Over what great trial did

Marshall preside? 4. When was it? 5. Where are fine statues of him?

_6. Who was Pinckney?_

HENRY LEE.--1. What title had he in the Revolution? 2. Who was his

mother? 3. What well known words were first used by him? 4. Who was

his most famous son? _5. Was Mrs. Motte's house burned down?_

MASON LOCKE WEEMS.--1. Of what church was he rector?

JOHN DRAYTON.--1. Whose son was he? 2. When did the battle of Noewee

occur? _3. Who were Lord North and Lord Grenville?_ _4. What relation

was Lieutenant Hampton to General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina?_

WILLIAM WIRT.--1. What two famous speeches by Wirt are here mentioned?

2. Who was the "Blind Preacher"? 3. What did Wirt say of life, in

1829? _4. Learn something more about the "Blind Preacher."_ (_See

People's Cyclopedia, Hart's American Literature._) _5. Who were

Demothenes, Ossian, Homer, Milton, Rousseau?_

JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE.--1. From whom was he descended? 2. What does

Paulding say of him? _3. Where is found the quotation--"Free will

fixed fate, foreknowledge absolute"?_

GEORGE TUCKER.--1. To whom was he related? 2. How long was he

professor at the University of Virginia? 3. Who was founder of the

University? _4. Where is the Natural Bridge?_ (_See picture under Mrs.

Preston._) _5. When was the University established and opened?_

THIRD PERIOD, 1800-1850.

HENRY CLAY.--1. What two titles did he have, and for what reasons? 2.

Mention some of his companions in public life. 3. Of what measures was

he the author? _4. Who was Jackson?_ _5. Who were Philip, Alexander,

Cæsar, Brutus, Madame de Staël, Bonaparte?_ _6. What was the

difference in the ages of Clay, Calhoun and Webster?_

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.--1. Relate the circumstances under which the "Star

Spangled Banner" was written. _2. What city was burned by the British

in the year in which this song was composed?_

JOHN JAMES AUDUBON.--1. What was his favorite pursuit? 2. Where is a

set of his works to be seen?

THOMAS HART BENTON.--1. What title did he gain, and how? 2. What is

said of his great work? _3. Who were Randolph and Clay?_ _4. What was

the cause of the duel?_ _5. What office had Clay at the time?_ _6. How

were Benton and Clay connected?_ (_Mrs. Clay was a cousin of Benton's,

she had been Miss Lucretia Hart._) _7. Whom did Benton's daughter

Jessie marry, and what did she write?_ (_See "List of Southern

Writers," Frémont._)

JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN.--1. Who was his early teacher? 2. What was the

remark of Calhoun's father about government? 3. What is Calhoun's home

now? 4. What is the principle of Nullification? 5. Who first said, "To

the victors belong the spoils," as applied to public offices? 6. What

does Calhoun say of it? _7. Who are the three greatest statesmen of

the "Compromise Period" (1820-1850)?_ 8. What does Everett say of

them? _9. What does Stephens say of Calhoun in 1850?_ (_See under

A. H. Stephens._) 10. What does Webster say of him? _11. What rank

does he hold as a statesman and patriot?_ 12. Who are the others

mentioned as contemporary with Calhoun in the Senate?

NATHANIEL BEVERLEY TUCKER.--1. Whose son was he, and whose half

brother? 2. Give the plan of the "Partisan Leader." _3. When was Van

Buren president?_

DAVID CROCKETT.--1. What was his motto? 2. What does he say of the

earthquake and its effects? _3. When was the great earthquake in the

Mississippi Valley?_ _4. Where is the Alamo?_ _5. Tell something of

its defence and fall._ (_See under Houston._)

RICHARD HENRY WILDE.--1. What discoveries did he make in Italy? 2.

What is the poem by which he is known? (It is also called "The

Captive's Lament"). 3. Tell the incident of its translation. 4. Who

was Mrs. White Beatty? 5. _What else can you learn of her?_ _6. Who

were Giotto Dante Tasso and Petrarch?_

AUGUSTUS BALDWIN LONGSTREET.--1. Who was "Ned Brace"? 2. How did Judge

Longstreet feel about "Georgia Scenes" in his later years? _3. When

did Washington make his Southern tour?_ _4. How old was Judge Bacon

then?_

ROBERT YOUNG HAYNE.--1. When and with whom was his great debate on

Nullification? 2. What action did South Carolina take in 1832? 3. What

prevented war? 4. What did Webster say the Union would be if the

doctrine of State Sovereignty should be accepted? 5. What action had

the citizens of Boston taken in 1809? _6. What was the resolution of

the Virginia Convention on adopting the Constitution of the United

States?_ _7. Who wrote Hayne's Life?_

SAM HOUSTON.--1. When did Houston go to Texas? 2. What caused the

Texan war of independence? _3. Who were the four presidents of the

Republic of Texas?_ _4. How long was Texas independent and when did

she enter the Union?_ _5. Who was then president of the United

States?_

WILLIAM CAMPBELL PRESTON.--1. What great orator was his uncle? 2. With

what distinguished men was he associated, and who were they? _3. When

was South Carolina University founded?_

JOHN PENDLETON KENNEDY.--1. In what novel of Thackeray did he write a

chapter? 2. What was his connection with the Peabody Institute? 3.

What poet did he befriend? _4. Who was Horse Shoe Robinson?_ _5.

Whence his name?_ (_He was a blacksmith._)

HUGH SWINTON LEGARÉ.--1. For what was he noted? 2. What does Judge

Story say of him? _3. When did he live in Washington City?_ _4. When

was he in Belgium?_ 5. Where did he die? _6. What poet wrote his

life?_

MIRABEAU BUONAPARTE LAMAR.--1. When was he president of Texas? _2. Who

succeeded him?_

FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS.--1. What induced Dr. Hawks to write a history of

North Carolina? 2. Who was the first white child born in America? 3.

When? 4. Who was the first Indian baptized? _5. Where is the town

named for him?_ 6. What probably became of the Lost Colony of Roanoke

and of the little Virginia Dare? _7. How old was she when her

grandfather came back?_ _8. When did Sir Walter Raleigh send his first

colony?_ _9. Did he ever come himself?_ _10. Tell of his life._

GEORGE DENISON PRENTICE.--1. What paper did he establish? _2. How many

mouths has the Mississippi River?_ _3. Who wrote his life?_ (_See

under G in "List of Southern Writers."_)

EDWARD COATE PINKNEY.--1. What position had his father in 1802? _2.

For what was his father distinguished?_ _3. Who do you think were "the

five greatest poets of the country" in his lifetime?_

CHARLES ÉTIENNE ARTHUR GAYARRÉ.--1. In what languages did he write? 2.

Who first manufactured sugar in Louisiana? 3. When? 4. Who were lords

of Louisiana in 1750-70? _5. How long was Louisiana under Spanish

domination?_ _6. When was the Louisiana Purchase made?_ _7. Tell the

story of the Acadians._

MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY.--1. What title did his sea studies acquire for

him? 2. What was his service to the Atlantic Telegraph Cable? 3. Tell

what honors he received. 4. Where is there a monument to Lieutenant

Herndon? _5. What relation were Maury and Herndon?_ _6. Learn

something of the Emperor Maximilian and the Mexican revolution._

WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS.--1. What is the subject of most of Simms'

novels? 2. Who has written his life? _3. What is the usual form of

Manneyto? (Manitou)_ _4. Who were the Yemassees and when was the

Yemassee war?_ _5. Give a sketch of General Marion._ (_See also under

Ramsay._)

ROBERT EDWARD LEE.--1. Who have written the life of General Lee? 2.

What is the present name of Washington College? _3. Where are there

monuments to Lee?_ _4. When did the Civil War begin and end?_ _5.

Learn more of General Lee._

JEFFERSON DAVIS.--1. When and where was he inaugurated president of

the Confederacy? 2. What has his daughter Winnie written? _3. Who have

written the life of President Davis?_ _4. When was Pierce president of

the United States?_ _5. Where is Beauvoir?_ _6. Where is the

Hermitage?_ _7. Where is Mr. Davis buried?_

EDGAR ALLAN POE.--1. What is said of the "Raven" in 1845? 2. Where are

monuments to Poe? 3. Which are the best lives of him? _4. Who was John

Pendleton Kennedy?_ _5. What is the Koran?_ _6. "The red levin"?_

ROBERT TOOMBS.--1. What two distinguished men besides Toombs were

ordered to be captured after the war? 2. Why did he not sue for

pardon? 3. Who have written his life? _4. Learn more of him._

OCTAVIA WALTON LE VERT.--1. What was the name of her father and grand

father? 2. What did La Fayette say of her when a child? 3. What is

said of her in Washington? _4. Trace her voyage to Spain from Mobile,

Ala._ _5. Who were the Moors and when did they rule Spain?_

LOUISA SUSANNAH M'CORD.--1. Name of Mrs. M'Cord's father? 2. Learn the

last paragraph on page 292. 3. When was this article published? 4.

Where is Forte Motte? _5. For what is it noted?_ _6. Tell something of

the Women's Rights Movement in Europe and America._

JOSEPH G. BALDWIN.--1. What do you think of this sketch of Virginians?

_2. Translate the Latin._ _3. Who were Jefferson Hamilton Jackson,

Clay John Randolph?_

ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEPHENS.--1. In what family did he teach? 2. Name

of his home? 3. Tell the anecdotes of him. 4. When did Calhoun die?

_5. Tell what you can of the Senators mentioned in the sketch._ _6.

How did Fillmore afterwards become president of the United Stales?_

_7. When?_

ALEXANDER BEAUFORT MEEK.--1. What system was established by him in

Alabama? 2. Tell some of the characters in his writings 3. For whom is

Montgomery named? _4. When was the Seminole war?_ _5. Who was the

American general?_ _6. What river did De Soto discover and when did he

march through Alabama?_

PHILIP PENDLETON COOKE.--1. Whose brother and whose cousin was he? 2.

What is said of the poem "Florence Vane"?

THEODORE O'HARA.--1. When was the battle of Buena Vista? 2. Where is

O'Hara buried? _3. What is meant by "the Dark and Bloody Ground"?_ _4.

What famous pioneer is also buried in Frankfort?_ _5. Mention some

others given in this book who were in the battle of Buena Vista._

FOURTH PERIOD, 1850-1895.

GEORGE RAINSFORD FAIRBANKS.--1. What other names had Osceola? _2. Find

out more about him and about the Florida War._ _3. For whom is Fort

Moultrie named?_ _4. Who wrote the lines on page 314?_

RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON.--1. What people are described in his

stories? _2. Who are they, and what are such people called in London,

in North Carolina, and in different other States?_ 3. Who was Mr.

Ellington?

JOHN REUBEN THOMPSON.--1. Of what magazine was he editor from 1847 to

1859? 2. Who were some of its contributors? _3. What other writers

edited or wrote for the "Messenger"?_ _4. Who was Ashby?_

JABEZ LAMAR MONROE CURRY.--1. What have we inherited from England? 2.

What relation does Mr. Gladstone think should exist between England

and America? _3. What is the Peabody Educational Fund?_ _4. Learn what

you can of George Peabody and of the Peabody Institute in Baltimore._

(_See also under John Pendleton Kennedy and Sidney Lanier._)

MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON.--1. How was Mrs. Preston related to Stonewall

Jackson? 2. Where did he die? 3. What were his last words? _4. Where

is the Virginia Military Institute?_ _5. Where is the Natural Bridge?_

(_See Jefferson's Description._)

CHARLES HENRY SMITH ("BILL ARP").--1. Tell of the Cherokees and their

march to the West. 2. Who were Ridge and Ross? 3. Tell of John Howard

Payne's imprisonment. _4. Why did the Cherokees go beyond the

Mississippi?_

ST. GEORGE H. TUCKER.--1. What relation was he to St. George Tucker?

2. When was Jamestown burned? 3. When did the Seven Days' Battles

around Richmond occur? _4. When was Berkeley governor of Virginia?_

_5. Tell of Bacon's Rebellion._ (_See also Dr. Caruthers' "Knights of

the Golden Horseshoe."_) _6. What is left of Jamestown now?_ (_See

under John Smith._)

GEORGE WILLIAM BAGBY.--1. What was Dr. Bagby's pen-name? 2. Whom did

he succeed as editor of the "Southern Literary Messenger"? _3. Who was

Rubinstein?_

SARAH ANNE DORSEY.--1. How did Mrs. Dorsey gain her pen-name? 2. To

whom did she will her Mississippi home? 3. Who was H. W. Allen? 4.

What was her opinion as to going in to exile after the war? _5.

Mention some other Confederate soldiers who went to Mexico._ _6. Who

was Mrs. C. A Warfield and what did she write?_ (_See "List of

Southern Writers."_) _7. Describe the life of the mistress of a large

plantation._ (_See under Kennedy and Mrs. M'Cord; also Mrs. Smedes'

"Southern Planter."_)

HENRY TIMROD.--1. What occupation did Timrod's father choose and why?

2. Who were the companions of Timrod's vacations? 3. Who wrote a

sketch of his life? 4. In what great fire was his property destroyed

in Columbia? _5. When did it occur?_ _6. Where is Magnolia Cemetery?_

Southern Literature From 1579-1895 A comprehensive review, with copious extracts and criticisms for the use of schools and the general reader · 第 26 / 32 段