The Puritan and His Daughter, Bände 1-2Baker and Scribner, 145 Nassau Street and 36 Park Row, 1849 - 486 Seiten |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
answered arms battle of Naseby became become believe better blood called CHAPTER church conscience Crop-ear danger daugh daughter dead dear death duty England exclaimed eyes face faith fate father fear feelings gentle gentleman Gregory Moth hand Harold Habingdon head heard heart Heaven hope hour human Indian inflicted innocent Israel Baneswright Justice King Langley Tyringham least length live look magistrates Majesty Master Gregory Master Langley Master Tyringham Mildred mind Miriam Habingdon mother nature Naumkeag neighbor never night non-resistance occasion old Cavalier Oliver Cromwell once opinion parents passed persecution Philistines pious prison Puritans quoth reader recollections rience river Roundhead savages scene seemed Shorthose silence sion Slife sorrow spirit suffered Susan tell thee thought tion Tobias Harpsfield truth uncon victim voice wife wild wild boar wise old wish witchcraft woman word young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 83 - ... Protector, who loved a good voice and instrumental music well. He heard him sing with very great delight, liquored him with sack, and in conclusion said, 'Mr. Quin, you have done very well, what shall I do for you ? ' To which Quin made answer with great compliments, of which he had command with a great grace, that ' your Highness would be pleased to restore me to my student's place ; ' which he did, accordingly, and so kept it to his dying day.
Seite 28 - T lest the young men should be discouraged, he sat down, though much against his will. Whereupon these verses were made by a certain scholar. " At Christ Church Marriage done before the King, Lest that those mates should want an offering, The King himself did offer, what I pray? He offered twice or thrice to go away.
Seite 28 - But it being too grave for the King and too scholastic for the auditory (or as some have said, that the actors had taken too much wine before they began), his Majesty (James I.), after two acts, offered several times to withdraw.
Seite 5 - I am not ignorant of your preference for high-seasoned dishes of foreign cookery, most especially blood-puddings, plentifully spiced and sauced with adultery, seduction, poisoning, stabbing, suicide, and all other sublime excesses of genius. I am aware also that Your Majesty, being yourself able to perform impossibilities, believes npthing impossible.
Seite 113 - ... and more proper than any of the Scholars in the Univerfity : and that he would make a boy of twelve years of age to preach as good Divinity as moft of them. But their praying and preaching was altogether contrary to the genii of the Academians :" " for they made wry mouths, fquint eyes, and fcru'd faces, quite altering them from what God and nature had made them. They had an tick behaviours, fqueaking voices, and puling tones, fit rather for ftage Players, and country Beggars to ufe, than fuch...
Seite 74 - Come, my boys, my brave boys, let us pray heartily and fight heartily ; I will run the same fortunes and hazards with you. Remember the cause Is for God, and for the defence of yourselves, your wives, and children. Come, my honest brave boys, pray heartily and fight heartily, and God will bless us.
Seite 198 - I possess the two minerals shade into each other so completely that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends.
Seite 29 - the place where the Lord would create a new heaven and a new earth, new churches and a new commonwealth.
Seite 260 - Herbert's — that which I did always love. (Kenna sings :) Sweet day, so calm, so clear, so bright, The bridal of the earth and sky! . Sweet dews shall weep thy fall to-night — For thou must die.
Seite 178 - ... having occasion to pronounce the play "a very conceited, scurvy one, " looks behind the arras "lest the poet hear me or his man, Master Brome. " This was in 1614. Prefixed to Brome's Northern Lasse, and dated, therefore, not later than 1632, we have Jonson's characteristic sonnet "to my old faithful servant and by his continued virtue my loving friend . . . Mr. Richard Brome.