Bede--Stevenson: An Anthology of English Prose |
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Page 14
... thee ? I who , wroth with thee for these thy words , was minded to marry thee less honourably than thy sisters , who , after all the kindnesses I have conferred upon them have allowed me to become an outcast and a beggar ? " Landing at ...
... thee ? I who , wroth with thee for these thy words , was minded to marry thee less honourably than thy sisters , who , after all the kindnesses I have conferred upon them have allowed me to become an outcast and a beggar ? " Landing at ...
Page 60
... thee to talk , or by quarrels incense thee to choler , perceiving in thee a wit answerable to my desire , which I thought throughly to wet by some discourse . But wert thou in comeliness Alexander , and my Thirsus , Thersites , wert ...
... thee to talk , or by quarrels incense thee to choler , perceiving in thee a wit answerable to my desire , which I thought throughly to wet by some discourse . But wert thou in comeliness Alexander , and my Thirsus , Thersites , wert ...
Page 274
... thee GOD ? Art thou not the ' Living Garment of GOD ? ' O Heavens , is it , in very deed , He then that ever speaks through thee ; that lives and loves in thee , that lives and loves in me ? " Fore - shadows , call them rather fore ...
... thee GOD ? Art thou not the ' Living Garment of GOD ? ' O Heavens , is it , in very deed , He then that ever speaks through thee ; that lives and loves in thee , that lives and loves in me ? " Fore - shadows , call them rather fore ...
Contents
RICHARD HAKLUYT 1552 ?1616 | 53 |
THOMAS DEKKER 1570?1641 | 79 |
George Herbert at Bemerton | 92 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Adams Alice answered Apollyon beauty better Cæsar called church colour Cyneheard dear death delight Dormouse dream Duke ealdorman earth Elkanah Settle English eyes face fair fear fire Ganimede garden gentleman give hand happy hath Hatter head heard heart honour Johnson Kenwigs kind king King Arthur knew lady land learning live look Lord Lord Wilmot Makbeth manner March Hare Maxentius metaphysical poets mind Miss morning mother nature never night noble observed Odin once pass passion perhaps person pleasure poet poetry poor present Prester John prince Queen rest round seemed seen side Siege Perilous sing Sir Bedivere Sir Lucan soul speak spirit sword tell thee things thou thought told took trees turned uncle Toby unto verses Voltaire walk whole wife word young