“McMahon up the street of Paris came,
In triumph from Magenta. Every one
Had heard and praised the fearless marshal’s name,
And gloried in the deeds that he had done.
Crowds packed the walks, and at each separate glass
A face was set to see the hero pass.”
The French Marshal
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Henry Abbey 4
American poet 1842–1911Related quotes

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 265.

“I remember when I used to walk to the ring, McMahon, and people used to hold up one finger.”
Source: World Wrestling Federation (1984-1993), Summerslam (1992)

Thoughts and Aphorisms (1913), Karma

Ch 10 : Across South Georgia; in this extract, Shackleton was paraphrasing the poem "The Call of the Wild" by Robert Service, published in 1907.
South (1920)
Context: At the bottom of the fall we were able to stand again on dry land. The rope could not be recovered. We had flung down the adze from the top of the fall and also the logbook and the cooker wrapped in one of our blouses. That was all, except our wet clothes, that we brought out of the Antarctic, which we had entered a year and a half before with well-found ship, full equipment, and high hopes. That was all of tangible things; but in memories we were rich. We had pierced the veneer of outside things. We had "suffered, starved and triumphed, groveled down yet grasped at glory, grown bigger in the bigness of the whole. We had seen God in His splendours, heard the text that Nature renders." We had reached the naked soul of man.

Source: 1880s, Incidents and Anecdotes of the Civil War (1885), p. 299