Chambers's Pocket Miscellany, Volumes 21 à 22W. and R. Chambers, 1854 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
amongst answered appeared arrived asked Avignon beautiful became better Braemar Brandon brother called carriage Chimay Chouan church Colton Hall Couvin cried daughter David David Hunter dear dinner Don Alvez door Edith exclaimed eyes father feeling felt followed fortune friends Froberger Gibson girl give hand happy heard heart honour hope hour husband Inez de Castro inquired James Massey Jane Jean Jean Chouan Jock Joel knew kraal Lady Elizabeth lived looked Maclou Manleon Massey Gordon ment mind morning mother neighbours never night occasion Parker party passed person Petrarch poor replied returned Robert Marsden sailors seemed shew sister soon St Valentine's Day things Thirdpart thou thought tion took Tragine valentine Vaucluse voice walked Walter Bach Warrington whilst wife William Katt William Penn Wingate woman young
Fréquemment cités
Page 159 - Lord, thou hast given me a cell Wherein to dwell ; A little house, whose humble roof Is weather-proof; Under the spars of which I lie Both soft, and dry...
Page 110 - ... most worthy of all my earthly comforts; and the reason of that love was more thy inward than thy outward excellencies, which yet were many. God knows, and thou knowest it, I can say it was a match of Providence's making and God's image in us both was the first thing, and the most amiable and engaging ornament in our eyes.
Page 181 - Behold how good and joyful a thing it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.
Page 159 - LORD, thou hast given me a cell Wherein to dwell, A little house, whose humble roof Is weatherproof, Under the spars of which I lie Both soft and dry ; Where thou, my chamber for to ward. Hast set a guard Of harmless thoughts, to watch and keep ! Me while I sleep. Low is my porch, as is my fate, Both void of state ; And yet the threshold of my door < Is worn by th' poor, Who thither come and freely get Good words or meat.
Page 111 - Among other- things, they were not to be molested in their lawful pursuits even in the territory they had alienated, for it was to be common to them and the English. They were to have the same liberty to do all things therein relating to the improvement of their grounds, and providing sustenance for their families, which the English had. If any disputes should arise between the two, they should be settled by twelve persons, half of whom should be English and half Indians.
Page 112 - ... neither would he compare the friendship between him and them to a Chain, for the rain might sometimes rust it, or a tree might fall and break it; but he should consider them as the same flesh and blood with the Christians, and the same as if one man's body were to be divided into two parts.
Page 108 - I make this bold challenge to all men, women, and children upon earth, justly to accuse me with ever having seen me drunk, heard me swear, utter a curse, or speak one obscene word, much less that I ever made it my practice. I speak this to God's glory, who has ever preserved me from the power of those pollutions, and who from a child begot an hatred in me towards them.
Page 160 - ... plenty-dropping hand That soils my land, And giv'st me, for my bushel sown, Twice ten for one ; Thou mak'st my teeming hen to lay Her egg each day ; Besides, my healthful ewes to bear Me twins each year ; The while the conduits of my kine Run cream, for wine : All these, and better, thou dost send Me, to this end, — That I should render, for my part...
Page 112 - ... they pledged themselves to live in love with William Penn and his children, as long as the sun and moon should endure.
Page 87 - Last Valentine, the day when birds of kind Their paramours with mutual chirpings find, I early rose, just at the break of day, Before the sun had...