The Wept of Wish-ton-wish: A TaleStringer & Townsend, 1849 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 62
Seite 19
... Puritan . He was frugal from habit and principle , more than from an undue longing after worldly wealth . He contented himself , therefore , with acquiring an estate that should be valuable , rather from its quality and beauty , than ...
... Puritan . He was frugal from habit and principle , more than from an undue longing after worldly wealth . He contented himself , therefore , with acquiring an estate that should be valuable , rather from its quality and beauty , than ...
Seite 30
... Puritan , with a severe eye , as the two lads approached him , with their several charges , from different directions , and nearly at the same instant ; " how now , sirrah ! dost worry the cattle in this gait , when the eyes of the ...
... Puritan , with a severe eye , as the two lads approached him , with their several charges , from different directions , and nearly at the same instant ; " how now , sirrah ! dost worry the cattle in this gait , when the eyes of the ...
Seite 32
... Puritan that he had permitted a momentary cloud of selfishness to obscure the brightness of his faith , the party sepa- rated . The grandson and the hireling took their seve- ral ways to the folds , while old Mark himself slowly ...
... Puritan that he had permitted a momentary cloud of selfishness to obscure the brightness of his faith , the party sepa- rated . The grandson and the hireling took their seve- ral ways to the folds , while old Mark himself slowly ...
Seite 35
... Puritan : " had night overtaken thee in the forest , unless much practised in the shifts of our young woodsmen , hunger , frost , and a supperless bed of brush , would have given thee motive to think more of the body than is either ...
... Puritan : " had night overtaken thee in the forest , unless much practised in the shifts of our young woodsmen , hunger , frost , and a supperless bed of brush , would have given thee motive to think more of the body than is either ...
Seite 39
... Puritan , folding his hands on his bosom , and sitting for a moment with closed eyes , like one who com- muned with an unseen being . " Is it known by what manner of argument the Lord moved the heart of the Prince to hearken to our ...
... Puritan , folding his hands on his bosom , and sitting for a moment with closed eyes , like one who com- muned with an unseen being . " Is it known by what manner of argument the Lord moved the heart of the Prince to hearken to our ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alarm ancholy appeared arms Azazel block-house blood bosom calm captive character chief child Colony companion Conanchet conch Connecticut Content countenance danger dark daugh deep discourse distance door dost duty dwelling ears earth Eben Dudley enemy Ensign Ergot evil Faith father fear feeling fierce forest gaze girl glance grave habits hand hath heard heart heathen hour husband Indian instant known less light listened look maidens manner Mark Heathcote matter Meek ment Metacom Miantonimoh mind Mohegan mother musket Narra-mattah Narragansett nature never night Pale-faces palisadoes passed Pequots postern Puritan quiet reason returned Reuben Ring Ruth Sachem savage scene seemed seen sound speak spirit spoke stood stranger thee thine thou hast thought tion tomahawk trees tribe Uncas valley village voice Wampanoag warrior watch Whip-Poor-Will Whittal Ring wife wigwam Wish-Ton-Wish woman woods Yengeese young younker youth