49 examples of fiske's in sentences

[Footnote: Fiske's "American Revolution."] "General Schuyler understood the importance of rescuing the stronghold and its brave garrison, and called a council of war; but he was bitterly opposed by his officers, one of whom presently said to another, in an audible whisper: "'He only wants to weaken the army!'

John Fiske's "Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy.

Read also Fiske's Critical Period of American History, chapter IV.] CHAPTER XIX.

See Fiske's Critical Period of American History, page 112.]

It was beside this same table that she met, one day in early December, Jermain Fiske's distinguished father.

if the Marshalls had possessed what she felt any decently prosperous grocer's family ought to possessa well-appointed maid in the hall to open the door, take Mrs. Fiske's card, show her into the living-room, and go decently and in order to summon the mistress of the house.

She looked over her shoulder fearfully, preparing to race down the road, but seeing only Mrs. Fiske's tall, stooping figure, stopped and turned expectantly.

[Footnote 1: Read the account of Portuguese exploration in search of a way to India, in Fiske's Discovery of America, Vol.

For an account of the pre-Columbian discoveries see Fiske's Discovery of America, Vol.

[Footnote 1: Read Fiske's Beginnings of New England, pp.

[Footnote 3: Fiske's Beginnings of New England, pp. 80-87; Palfrey's New England, Vol.

281-295, 304-329, 331-340; Fiske's Critical Period of American History, pp. 168-186.]

246-259, 266-280; Fiske's Critical Period of American History, 134-137, 145-147.]

An excellent feature of Mr. Fiske's book is the addition of bibliographical notes at the ends of the chapters.

See especially Story's Commentaries; Frothingham's Rise of the Republic of the United States; Scott's Development of Constitutional Liberty in the English Colonies in America; Fiske's Critical Period of American History; and A.B. Hart's Formation of the Union, 1763-1829, to appear in the series, "Epochs of American History."

" That religion is, in John Fiske's strong phrase, an "everlasting reality" is a fact which few respectable thinkers in these days would venture to call in question.

Mr. Fiske's presentation of the meaning of infancy Because of the fundamental importance of Mr. Fiske's presentation of "the doctrine of the meaning of infancy," his views are here reprinted in detail.

Fiske's United States for Schools, 59-133; Eggleston's United States and its People, 91-113 (for colonial life); Parkman's Pioneers (for French colonies); Bradford's Plymouth Plantation (extracts in "American History Leaflets," No. 29).

Fiske's United States for Schools 133-180; McMaster's School History, 93-108 (life in 1763); Source-Book, ch.

The Nineteenth of April, 1775 (Fiske's War of Independence; Lossing's Field-Book).

Fiske's War of Independence; Higginson's Larger History, 249-293; McMaster's With the Fathers.

In Fiske's estimation of facts there is no failure of proper proportion, the great thing is always in the foreground, the trifle in shadow or quite unnoticed.

The two men stood reverently under John Fiske's portrait, the autograph signature underneath seeming in a way to connect the living with the dead, acknowledging the force of the personality which had made real to them as nothing else had ever done the deepest and finest things.

The little hill-town of Petersham in the back of Worcester County was John Fiske's summer home, a spot he tenderly loved.

No such thing was intended or even mentioned among us, though it is true that the meeting-house and the two school houses, and all the land, excepting that on which Mr. Fiske's house stood, were in our hands.

49 examples of  fiske's  in sentences