...Alice M. Baldwin Where Land Meets Sea: The Tide Line of Cafe Cod . Written and Engraved by Leighton Clare . New York : Rinehart and Company , 1954 . Pp. 202 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 424 The South Atlantic Quarterly impotence at present...

... of the French trade-union movement as it exists today, the book is excellent. It is highly recommended for any serious student of labor economics. phillip d. mccoury Where Land Meets Sea: The Tide Line of Cafe Cod. Written and Engraved by Clare Leighton. New York: Rinehart and Company, 1954. Pp. 202. $4.00...

... Leighton looked closely at the world of Cape Cod, stood still and listened, and felt its magic, some part of which she discloses in turn to her readers. Miss Leighton has written of Cape Cod, but she hopes, as she says in her Foreword, that she has instilled into her book something of the feeling...

... for reading and study, by eating his simple lunch in the printing house. But while Benjamin believed he felt better for his vegetarian diet, he had a hanker for flesh. The next year, while journeying to Phil­ adelphia, the crew of the boat on which he crossed Long Island Sound caught a large number of cod...

... the cleavage within the administra­ tion: the Secretary of State s report on the cod and whale fisheries, published by the Senate in February 1791 and widely reprinted. The significance of this report, which addressed itself to the depressed state of the New England fisheries, lay in its unequivocal call...

... strung together at that time. Thoreau had begun to deliver his lectures on walking and moonlight and Canada and Cape Cod and life without principle well before 1855, some as early as 1850. What Thoreau was doing at the end of the decade, though this Mr. Miller could not know, was working on essays...

... The Atlantic Monthly or that Walking was belatedly strung together at that time. Thoreau had begun to deliver his lectures on walking and moonlight and Canada and Cape Cod and life without principle well before 1855, some as early as 1850. What Thoreau was doing at the end of the decade, though this Mr...

... for the times. The decorous liberalism shuns contentious controversy, especially on troublesome social and political issues near home. Throughout there is a tone of discreet and measured propriety which pervades and tempers candor. Harvard College, Cape Cod, 8 Arlington Street with its portrait of Lowell, trout...

.... With this object in view, the fleet, when formed into three squadrons, should take their station in the track of the American vessels proceeding to and from the vicinity of Cape Cod, Chesa­ peake Bay, and Charleston, while from each of these squadrons cruisers should be detached to intercept the coastwise trade...

.... In later years she kept a picture of him on her living room wall, and her own children presented her with a set of his collected works. When Thoreau made his first visit to Cape Cod in 1849, he stopped off at Cohasset, called on the Osgoods, and took a walk along the beach with Ellen s husband. Together...

... Economic History (Toronto, 1930; second ed., 1956) and closed with the completion of his volume, The Cod Fisheries. The History of an International Economy (Toronto, 1940; second ed., 1954).13 It would be unfair to C. R. Fay to omit reference to the fact that as a member of the Toronto faculty, 1920-1929...

... his way northward (his progress is fairly well indicated by the nature and destination of his prizes) past Cape Cod, is succinctly told in his own words: June 20, captured the ship Isaac Webb, from Liverpool tc New York, with 740 passengers. I bonded her for $40,000. On the same day burned the fishing...

..., to anything that is called humility, that he was deficient in intellect I never had much mind j I was not like other children; I am weak in the head. It was the Lord s will, I suppose. And there he was to prove the truth of his words. Consider the whimsical old oysterman, age ninety, of Cape Cod, who...

...Andreas Dorpalen Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 THE LANGUAGE QUESTION IN EUROPE ANDREAS DORPALEN THE LINGUISTIC solidarity of the United States is one of its greatest achievements. With one sole language spoken from Maine to California, the Cape Cod fisherman has no trouble...

... in the middle of the day, was usually boiled potatoes, fried fat salt pork or sometimes dried salt cod fish, perhaps one other vegetable such as cabbage, turnips, beets, or mustard greens, bread and butter, and dried apple pie. On Thurs­ days there was a New England boiled dinner, composed of a variety...

.... These fillets are boneless cuts from the fish which swim close to the bottom, such as sole, haddock, cod, and perch. Since the export of these fish is a matter of such consequence to the economy of Iceland, the President s decision on December 10, to reject the recommendation of the Tariff Commission...

... religious experience with a personal Cod left out is a tremendous as­ sumption. Is there a personal God and can he communicate with men? The courageous rationalist who is today the only idealist may deny these convictions of religious men, but neither philosophy nor plain thinking men are prepared to eli­...

.... Children under five are best off, with a pint of milk a day at a low, subsidized price, cheap orange juice, and free cod liver oil in fact they are, and rightly, given priority in many things; for older children the free school lunches serve a similar purpose. There is no doubt that the mass of the people...

... of facts and figures no less than of religious earnestness. As Lowell says, They built the rough meeting houses and met there devoutly, but they tugged hard at the cod-lines on the seas. It is a significant fact that Benjamin Franklin was born in Bos­ ton; for although he left there early to find...

... of facts and figures no less than of religious earnestness. As Lowell says, They built the rough meeting houses and met there devoutly, but they tugged hard at the cod-lines on the seas. It is a significant fact that Benjamin Franklin was born in Bos­ ton; for although he left there early to find...