The Mayflower, Or, Sketches of Scenes and Characters Among the Descendants of the PilgrimsHarper & Brothers, 1843 - 324 páginas |
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Página 57
... talk to me , " said Uncle Jaw ; want to know if it's true ? " " I jest Our hero put his hands in his pockets , walked to the window , and whistled . " ' Cause if you have , " said Uncle Jaw , " you may jest uncourt as fast as you can ...
... talk to me , " said Uncle Jaw ; want to know if it's true ? " " I jest Our hero put his hands in his pockets , walked to the window , and whistled . " ' Cause if you have , " said Uncle Jaw , " you may jest uncourt as fast as you can ...
Página 59
... talk so to me about my father : I won't bear it , I tell you . ' 99 " Why , Miss Jones , " said Uncle Jaw , " how you talk ! Well , to be sure , Squire Jones is dead and gone , and it's as well not to call it cheatin ' , as I was tellin ...
... talk so to me about my father : I won't bear it , I tell you . ' 99 " Why , Miss Jones , " said Uncle Jaw , " how you talk ! Well , to be sure , Squire Jones is dead and gone , and it's as well not to call it cheatin ' , as I was tellin ...
Página 64
... talk any more about it , for mercy's sake , " said Susan ; " I am sick of the whole of it . " " That's you , Susan ! Glad to hear you say so ! I'll stand up for you , Susan ; if I catch Joe Adams coming here again with his palavering ...
... talk any more about it , for mercy's sake , " said Susan ; " I am sick of the whole of it . " " That's you , Susan ! Glad to hear you say so ! I'll stand up for you , Susan ; if I catch Joe Adams coming here again with his palavering ...
Página 65
... talk about it . " 66 - Well , Susan , you a'n't a bit like me , " said Si- lence ; a remark evincing great discrimination , certainly , and with which the conversation termi- nated . That very evening our friend Joseph walked down ...
... talk about it . " 66 - Well , Susan , you a'n't a bit like me , " said Si- lence ; a remark evincing great discrimination , certainly , and with which the conversation termi- nated . That very evening our friend Joseph walked down ...
Página 75
... talk about them to - morrow ; " and our hero looked so saucy and so resolute that there was no disputing farther ; so , after a little more lingering and blushing on Susan's part , and a few kisses and persuasions on the part of the ...
... talk about them to - morrow ; " and our hero looked so saucy and so resolute that there was no disputing farther ; so , after a little more lingering and blushing on Susan's part , and a few kisses and persuasions on the part of the ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The Mayflower, Or, Sketches of Scenes and Characters Among the Descendants ... Harriet Beecher Stowe Visualização completa - 1843 |
The Mayflower, Or, Sketches of Scenes and Characters Among the Descendants ... Harriet Beecher Stowe Visualização completa - 1846 |
The Mayflower, Or, Sketches of Scenes and Characters Among the Descendants ... Harriet Beecher Stowe Visualização completa - 1843 |
Termos e frases comuns
afternoon Alice ALONZO POTTER Augusta Aunt Sally beautiful began Bible carpet-bags cents chambermaid character CHARLES BEECHER child cousin daughter Deacon Enos dear door Edward Ellen Elmore everything exclaimed eyes face Father Morris feel felt flowers gazed girl give Grace hand happy HARRIET MARTINEAU head heart HERMAN MELVILLE hero husband James Joe Adams Joseph kind knew laugh lence lived looked ma'am Mary matter mind Miss Silence morning mother Muslin Natural Theology neighbour never New-England Newbury parlour poor pretty railly religious remarked replied Sabbath seemed sister sitting sketches smile Squire Jones stood Sunday sure Susan Jones talk tell things thought tion told took turn Uncle Jaw Uncle Tim Uncle Tim's village voice vols walked week whole wife William window woman wonder words young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 204 - Let — not — your — heart — be — troubled. In — my — Father's — house — are — many — mansions.
Página 251 - Let us not therefore judge one another any more : but judge this rather, that no man put a stumblingblock or an occasion to fall in his brother's way.
Página 251 - It is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth or is offended or is made weak.
Página 296 - They know not of the scanty meal With small pale faces round ; No fire upon the cold, damp hearth, When snow is on the ground. They never by their window sit, And see the gay pass by ; Yet take their weary work again, Though with a mournful eye.
Página 134 - She stopped, and seemed struggling with herself ; but at last, borne down by a tide of agony, she leaned her head on her hands ; the tears streamed through her fingers, and her whole frame shook with convulsive sobs.
Página 128 - So farewell hope, and with hope farewell fear, Farewell remorse : all good to me is lost ; Evil, be thou my good : by thee at least Divided empire with heaven's King I hold, By thee, and more than half perhaps will reign ; As man ere long and this new world shall know.
Página 324 - Father," said the youthful minister, " I suppose you are ready to say with old Simeon, ' Now, Lord, lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, for my eyes have seen thy salvation.
Página 107 - I am so sick!" he gasped, feebly. His father raised him in his arms; he breathed easier, and looked up with a grateful smile. Just then his old playmate, the cat, crossed the room. "There goes pussy,
Página 103 - There, too, was aunt Betsey, who never looked any older, because she always looked as old as she could ; who always dried her catnip and wormwood the last of September, and began to clean house the first of May. In short, this was the land of continuance. Old Tune never took it into his head to practise either addition, or subtraction, or multiplication, on its sum total.
Página 296 - Few, save the poor, feel for the poor ; The rich know not how hard It is to be of needful food And needful rest debarred. Their paths are paths of plenteousness ; They sleep on silk and down ; They never think how wearily The weary head lies down. They never by the window sit, And see the gay pass by, Yet take their weary work again, And with a mournful eye.