Saints and sinners; or, In church and about it, Band 21868 |
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Seite 2
... noble , named Le Rue . They merely charged his estate with the main- tenance of seven monks in the monastery ! This step caused him to experience a longer - felt regret for his crime than if he had been hoisted at once to the gallows ...
... noble , named Le Rue . They merely charged his estate with the main- tenance of seven monks in the monastery ! This step caused him to experience a longer - felt regret for his crime than if he had been hoisted at once to the gallows ...
Seite 2
... noble , named Le Rue . They merely charged his estate with the main- tenance of seven monks in the monastery ! This step caused him to experience a longer - felt regret for his crime than if he had been hoisted at once to the gallows ...
... noble , named Le Rue . They merely charged his estate with the main- tenance of seven monks in the monastery ! This step caused him to experience a longer - felt regret for his crime than if he had been hoisted at once to the gallows ...
Seite 7
... improve the minds and bearing of young fellows of such noble blood . Henry once frankly asked him * See " Education in Early England . " Furnivall . Early English Text Society . where he had learnt the nurture in which he had.
... improve the minds and bearing of young fellows of such noble blood . Henry once frankly asked him * See " Education in Early England . " Furnivall . Early English Text Society . where he had learnt the nurture in which he had.
Seite 8
... noble and absent - minded young pages with a goad ! He prodded at the young fellows with cruel delight , as if he would keep up the memory of a grandsire who was a bond - slave till he fled into the Norman territory . The bill of fare ...
... noble and absent - minded young pages with a goad ! He prodded at the young fellows with cruel delight , as if he would keep up the memory of a grandsire who was a bond - slave till he fled into the Norman territory . The bill of fare ...
Seite 20
... that of his father's . The time of Charles I. was the great era of processions . When a noble was to be made a knight of the Garter , he went from London to Windsor Laud's Style . 21 with a splendid mounted array ; 20 Saints and Sinners .
... that of his father's . The time of Charles I. was the great era of processions . When a noble was to be made a knight of the Garter , he went from London to Windsor Laud's Style . 21 with a splendid mounted array ; 20 Saints and Sinners .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abbot actors Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York Bishop Bishop of Durham Bishop of Ely Bishop of Lincoln called chapel Chapel Royal Charles Christian church clergy clergymen clerical congregation curate death dignity divine Duke duties Earl ecclesiastical England English episcopal fashion feast fellow French friends gentleman Germanites Henry Henry VIII honour HURST AND BLACKETT'S Illustrations incumbent interest John king lady last century Laud less living London looked Lord loved matter minister naval chaplains never Newgate night noble once ordinary parish Peers persons play poor popular pray prayers preach preacher prelate priest prince prison pulpit Puritan Queen rector reign religious remarked reverend royal Sadberge saint says sermon singing slang song sort spirit sport style Sunday thing Thomas à Becket thought tion took Tulchan Tyburn Ulfric vicar writes young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 245 - Th' All-giver would be unthank'd, would be unprais'd, Not half his riches known, and yet despis'd; And we should serve him as a grudging master, As a penurious niggard of his wealth, And live like Nature's bastards, not her sons, Who would be quite surcharg'd with her own weight, And strangled with her waste fertility: Th...
Seite 73 - Who covereth the heaven with clouds, and prepareth rain for the earth : and maketh the grass to grow upon the mountains, and herb for...
Seite 96 - Tarlton before they would go to the queen, and he was their usher to prepare their advantageous access unto her. In a word, he told the queen more of her faults than most of her chaplains, and cured her melancholy better than all of her physicians. Much of his merriment lay in his very looks and actions, according to the epitaph written upon him : ' Hie situs est cujus poterat vox, actio, vultus, Ex Heraclito reddere Democritum.
Seite 28 - Most of the company gone, and I going, I heard by a gentleman of a sermon that was to be there ; and so I staid to hear it, thinking it serious, till by and by the gentleman told me it was a mockery by one Cornet Bolton, a very gentleman-like man, that behind a chair did pray and preach like a Presbyter Scot, with all the possible imitation in grimaces and voice.
Seite 205 - Sir, there's such coupling at Pancras, that they stand behind one another, as 'twere in a country dance. Ours was the last couple to lead up ; and no hopes appearing of...
Seite 335 - Why, is not the whole world Included in myself? to what use then Are friends and servants ? Say there were a squadron Of pikes, lined through with shot, when I am mounted Upon my injuries, shall I fear to charge them ? No : I'll through the...
Seite 264 - Inde furor vulgo quod numina vicinorum Odit uterque locus, quum solos credat habendos Esse deos quos ipse colit.