Sketches of a New England Village, in the Last CenturyJ. Munroe, 1838 - 110 páginas |
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Página 33
... suffer- ers ; faithful guardians to the brute creation . The puritan thought himself the peculiar favor- ite of Heaven ; for him alone Christ had died . His faith was pure , his morals stern and severe ; he would not bow the knee to God ...
... suffer- ers ; faithful guardians to the brute creation . The puritan thought himself the peculiar favor- ite of Heaven ; for him alone Christ had died . His faith was pure , his morals stern and severe ; he would not bow the knee to God ...
Página 44
... the margin of the river on the other side . Here , in solitary grandeur , lived the noble and childless pair . Lady S. seldom passed over her threshold , except to take an airing in her coach , and Sir W. S. suffered 44 SKETCHES OF A.
... the margin of the river on the other side . Here , in solitary grandeur , lived the noble and childless pair . Lady S. seldom passed over her threshold , except to take an airing in her coach , and Sir W. S. suffered 44 SKETCHES OF A.
Página 45
Eliza Buckminster Lee. airing in her coach , and Sir W. S. suffered so much from ill health , that he took no part in country affairs . Sometimes , but not constantly , his powdered head and gold - laced coat were seen in the only ...
Eliza Buckminster Lee. airing in her coach , and Sir W. S. suffered so much from ill health , that he took no part in country affairs . Sometimes , but not constantly , his powdered head and gold - laced coat were seen in the only ...
Página 48
... he thought we should expect to find in after life such patterns of manly perfection among the living , and suffer from the disap- pointment . I think he was mistaken . I do not believe I should have fallen in love with such 48 SKETCHES OF ...
... he thought we should expect to find in after life such patterns of manly perfection among the living , and suffer from the disap- pointment . I think he was mistaken . I do not believe I should have fallen in love with such 48 SKETCHES OF ...
Página 64
... suffer only a heart - break , and " brokenly live on . " If my story were not too true , I would not relate it . Among the widows of our parish , there was one much superior in manners and education to the society in which she lived . I ...
... suffer only a heart - break , and " brokenly live on . " If my story were not too true , I would not relate it . Among the widows of our parish , there was one much superior in manners and education to the society in which she lived . I ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Sketches of a New England Village, in the Last Century Eliza Buckminster Lee Visualização integral - 1838 |
Sketches of a New England Village, in the Last Century Eliza Buckminster Lee Visualização integral - 1838 |
Sketches of a New England Village: In the Last Century (Classic Reprint) Eliza Buckminster Lee Pré-visualização indisponível - 2018 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accused agony Alice army beautiful birds Boston brother Calvinist Captain character charms cheek cheerful cher child church Clarissa color dark dear father dear friend deep devoted dollar domestic dressed dwelling early England exer extended mind fashioned houses father favorite fear fireside flowers gentle Grace guilty men hair hand Hannah happy HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY heard heart heaven humble infant JAMES MUNROE knew last century letter lips lived looking back lost marriage meeting-house mind Miriam morning mother mother's death MUNROE & COMPANY never night ning objects of beauty pale parish passed Perhaps person poor boy prayer puritan quiet remember river rose rose gentle scarcely scenes Shakspeare sister smile soon sorrow spirit suffer sweet tears tender thought timid tion took trees treme village walked weeping elms winter witchcraft woman wooden spoons youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 22 - As is the hare-bell that adorns the field : And in her hand, for sceptre, she does wield Tway birchen sprays...
Página 47 - My lord, y'are well encountred ; here has been A fair petitioner this morning with us ; Believe me, she has won me much to pity her: Alas! her gentle nature was not made To buffet with adversity. I told her How worthily her cause you had befriended ; How much for your good sake we meant to do, That you had spoke, and all things should be well.
Página 90 - Glad hearts, without reproach or blot, Who do God's work, and know it not.
Página 17 - As Ireland will not brook venomous beasts, so will not that land vile livers." One might dwell there " from year to year, and not see a drunkard, or hear an oath, or meet a beggar.
Página 24 - Of slavish grammar was I made to plod ; No tyranny of rules my patience fack'd,' I served no 'prenticehood to any rod.