The Month, Volume 3Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1865 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... become Catholics , and apprehending great danger in declaring themselves as such within the kingdom , had resolved secretly to leave the land , to pass into Flanders , and there to remain till more quiet times . " What steps , " Mr ...
... become Catholics , and apprehending great danger in declaring themselves as such within the kingdom , had resolved secretly to leave the land , to pass into Flanders , and there to remain till more quiet times . " What steps , " Mr ...
Page 14
... become a fool , and so live quietly among fools rather than bear the envy of his wisdom . " With this pleasant story our conversation ended , for supper was over , and the young gentleman soon went away . I asked of many persons who he ...
... become a fool , and so live quietly among fools rather than bear the envy of his wisdom . " With this pleasant story our conversation ended , for supper was over , and the young gentleman soon went away . I asked of many persons who he ...
Page 19
... become of his brother Edmund . He then , not suspecting aught , told me he had heard that he was gone to Rome to the Pope , and was become a notable Papist and a traitor both to God and his country , and that if he did return , he ...
... become of his brother Edmund . He then , not suspecting aught , told me he had heard that he was gone to Rome to the Pope , and was become a notable Papist and a traitor both to God and his country , and that if he did return , he ...
Page 25
... become revered treasures and almost relics in our eyes . One did write ( this was Edmund ) : " The comforts which captivity bringeth are so mani- fold that I have rather cause to thank God highly for His fatherly dealings with me than ...
... become revered treasures and almost relics in our eyes . One did write ( this was Edmund ) : " The comforts which captivity bringeth are so mani- fold that I have rather cause to thank God highly for His fatherly dealings with me than ...
Page 29
to others , to ruin those he loves , to become loathsome to himself by his mean crimes ! But if one hath been ... becomes terrible . How should he be to be dreaded who doth despair of heaven ? " With these wild words , he left me . speak ...
to others , to ruin those he loves , to become loathsome to himself by his mean crimes ! But if one hath been ... becomes terrible . How should he be to be dreaded who doth despair of heaven ? " With these wild words , he left me . speak ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ancient Anglican Arundel Assyrian Basil beauty Besson Blessed called Cardinals Catharine Catholic century character Christian Church Church of England cuneiform death Divine doctors doth dragoman dynasty Egypt England English eyes Faculty faith Father favour fear fifteenth dynasty France French give grace Guy Patin hand hath heart Henry VIII Holy honour Hyksos Hystaspes inscriptions interest Jules Oppert kind king labours Lady land less letter live London look Lord Madame de Montagu Madame du Barry Marie Antoinette matter means ment methinks mind Molière Muriel nature never once Paris passed Père persons prayer present Pusey Queen racter readers received reign religion religious Rome saints seems side soul speak State-Papers suffering thee thing thou thought tion truth unto volume ween whole words writing young Zouave