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" Mississippi as wanting grandeur and beauty. Most certainly, it has neither. But there is no scenery on earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden, save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the... "
The Tragedy of the Seas; Or, Sorrow on the Ocean, Lake, and River, from ... - Page 243
by Charles Ellms - 1841 - 432 pages
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The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for ...

1834 - 850 pages
...more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden save by the foot of the Indian; — the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters: — the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent moss, fluttering in the wind ; and...
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Men and Manners in America. By the Author of Cyril Thornton, Etc, Volume 2

Thomas Hamilton - 1833 - 426 pages
...earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters ; the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent moss, fluttering in the wind ; and the...
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Men and Manners in America

Thomas Hamilton - 1833 - 420 pages
...earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden save by the foot of the Indian; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters; the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendant moss, fluttering in the wind; and the...
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The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History ..., Volume 6; Volume 75

1834 - 850 pages
...more striking. The dreary anil pestilential solitudes, untrodden save by the foot of the Indian ; — the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters: — the trees, with a long and hideous dra|xjry of pendent инь.-., fluttering in the wind...
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The Saturday Magazine, Volumes 6-7

1835 - 538 pages
...earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden, save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators,...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters ; the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent moss, fluttering in the wind ; and the...
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Family Magazine: Or Monthly Abstract of General Knowledge, Volume 3

1836 - 496 pages
...earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitude, untrodden, save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators,...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters ; the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent moss, fluttering in the wind ; and the...
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The church scholar's reading-book, selected from the Saturday magazine

Saturday magazine - 1840 - 1078 pages
...more striking;. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden, save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators,...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters; the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent mass, fluttering in the wind ; and the...
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The Family Magazine, Or, General Abstract of Useful Knowledge, Volume 3

1843 - 488 pages
...earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitude, untrodden, save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators,...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters ; ihe trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent moss, fluttering in the wind ; and the...
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A Pictorial Description of the United States

Robert Sears - 1854 - 668 pages
...earth more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrodden save by the foot of the Indian ; the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators which float past, i apparently asleep, on the drift-wood ; and Bn occasional vulture, attracted by its impure prey on...
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The Standard First[-fifth] Reader ...

Epes Sargent - 1857 - 320 pages
...more striking. The dreary and pestilential solitudes, untrod den, save by the foot of the Indian ;H the absence of all living objects, save the huge alligators,...attracted by its impure prey on the surface of the waters ; the trees, with a long and hideous drapery of pendent" moss, fluttering in the wind ; and...
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