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Greg Dearth (Illustrations). I read 'The Great Stone Face' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. I think this book was okay. It is a short story, but the story is still good.

Greg Dearth (Illustrations). Born in Salem, Massachusetts in 1804, Nathaniel Hawthorne was the son and grandson of New England seafarers. A boy waits for the man who looks like a Great Stone Face to appear. In this book there are few people who everyone thinks they look like the Great Stone Face. After reading this book, I learned that to be a person whom everyone admires, I don't need wealth, good speech or strength.

The Great Stone Face, et. a. by Nathaniel HawthorneTHE GREAT STONE FACE AND OTHER TALES OF THE . by Nathaniel HawthorneTHE GREAT STONE FACE AND OTHER TALES OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, 1882 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE GREAT STONE . It is not impossible that this conceit occurred to Hawthorne before he had himself seen the Old Man of the Mountain, or the Profile, in the Franconia Notch which is generally associated in the minds of readers with The Great Stone Face. In The Ambitious Guest he has made use of the incident still told to travellers through the Notch, of the destruction of the Willey family in August, 1826.

While travelling into the forest on an errand, Young Goodman Brown and his wife happen upon a Sabbath for witches where they are offered as new converts, prompting Brown to question his faith and trust in his spouse.

The Great Stone Face" is a short story published by Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1850. The story reappeared in a full-length book, The Snow-Image, and Other Twice-Told Tales, published by Ticknor, Reed & Fields in 1852. It has since been republished and anthologized many times. Hawthorne sets the scene in a rural valley located in an unnamed . state that resembles New Hampshire.

Good evening,' said the poet. Can you give a traveller a night'slodging?' 'Willingly,' answered Ernest; and then he added, smiling, 'Methinks Inever saw the Great Stone Face look so hospitably at a stranger

Good evening,' said the poet. Can you give a traveller a night'slodging?' 'Willingly,' answered Ernest; and then he added, smiling, 'Methinks Inever saw the Great Stone Face look so hospitably at a stranger. The poet sat down on the bench beside him, and he and Ernest talkedtogether. Often had the poet held intercourse with the wittiest andthe wisest, but never before with a man like Ernest, whose thoughtsand feelings gushed up with such a natural feeling, and who made greattruths so familiar by his simple utterance of them.

The Complete Writings of Nathaniel Hawthorne 1. 10, 10. Passages From the French And Italian Note-Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne.

The Complete Writings of Nathaniel Hawthorne 14. The Complete Writings of Nathaniel Hawthor. Our Old Home: And English Note-Books 2. Grandfather's Chair: And Biographical Stories.

Ch 10 The Great Stone Face - II (English, Grade 8, CBSE) The LandMark - Hindi Explanation Series .

Ch 10 The Great Stone Face - II (English, Grade 8, CBSE) The LandMark - Hindi Explanation Series - Продолжительность: 12:25 ASA Education Recommended for you. 12:25. BEWARE This TALK Will Make You RETHINK YOUR ENTIRE LIFE AND WORK (life changer) - Продолжительность: 16:42 Inspire Discipline Recommended for you.

The great stone face. by Nathaniel Hawthorne. ONE AFTERNOON, When the sun was going down, a mother and her little boy sat at the door of their cottage, talking about the Great Stone Face. They had but to lift their eyes, and there it was plainly to be seen, though miles away, with the sunshine brightening all its features. The Great Stone Face, then, was a work of Nature in her mood of majestic playfulness, formed on the perpendicular side of a mountain by some immense rocks, which had been thrown together in such a position as, when viewed at a proper distance, precisely to resemble the features of the human countenance.

Here are the other versions of The Great Stone Face in Gregg Shorthand: -1st Version - Published January 1912 - Matches the 1902 Gregg Shorthand Manual. Prior to publication, this version was serialized in the Gregg Writer Magazine from October 1908 to April 1910. Except for the first 4 pages, all of the plates from the serialization were used in the 1912 book publication. The first 4 pages in the Gregg Writer contain Shorthand plates that are greatly different than those found in the 1912 publication. -2nd Version - Published around 1924 - Matches the 1916 Gregg Shorthand Manual.

The Sister Years (From "Twice Told Tales"). Snow Flakes (From "Twice Told Tales").