Blackbeard: A Page from the Colonial History of Philadelphia, Band 1Harper & brothers, 1835 |
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agreeable appearance approached arms Barbara beautiful became beheld black flag Blackbeard blush boat Bob Asterley bucanier by-the-by calm Captain Oster Captain Solgard Captain Teach chevalier countenance crew cutlass dark deep Dobbs Doctor Eastlake door entered Erigson House excited exclaimed eyes fair fancy fear feeling fell Fleance forest gallant garden gave gazed gentle girl glance gout graceful Greyhound hand Hasell hath head heard heart Heinrich imagination Indian Izaak Walton Jeptha Jeroboam Jonathan Dickinson lady lieutenant light lips listened looked lovely lover Madam Christine Madam Markham Major Scheveling manner Marx Master Nicolas Master Salomen mate merry Miss Scheveling morning Nero niece night observed Oxenstiern party passed pirates replied Santaclaus scene seemed ship singular Sir William Keith smile Society Hill stern stood stranger suddenly Sylvan tain thou tion took touching town turned uncle uncon unconscious vessel voice watch whispered wine young hunter
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Seite 13 - LANG hae thought, my youthfu' friend, A something to have sent you, Tho' it should serve nae ither end Than just a kind memento ; But how the subject theme may gang, Let time and chance determine ; Perhaps, it may turn out a sang, Perhaps, turn out a sermon.
Seite 215 - IN Eastern lands they talk in flowers, And they tell in a garland their loves and cares ; Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers, On its leaves a mystic language bears.
Seite 61 - He seeth the yonge swannes, heerons, duckes, cotes, and many other foules wyth theyr brodes; whyche me semyth better than alle the noyse of houndys; the blastes of hornys and the scrye of foulis that hunters, fawkeners and foulers can make. And yf the angler take fysshe; surely thenne is there noo man merier than he is in his spyryte.
Seite 103 - When gentle Una saw the second fall Of her deare knight, who, weary of long fight And faint through losse of blood, moov'd not at all, But lay, as in a dreame of deepe delight, Besmeard with pretious Balme, whose vertuous...
Seite 113 - Lead in swift round the months and years. The sounds and seas, with all their finny drove, Now to the moon in wavering morrice move ; And on the tawny sands and shelves Trip the pert fairies and the dapper elves. By dimpled brook and fountain brim, The wood-nymphs, decked with daisies trim, Their merry wakes and pastimes keep. What hath night to do with sleep ? Night hath better sweets to prove, Venus now wakes, and wakens Love.
Seite 61 - And yet atte the leest he hath his holsom walke and mery at his ease, a swete ayre of the swete savoure of the meede floures that makyth hym hungry.
Seite 34 - Who robbs us of our merchant ware.' King Henrye frownd, and turned him rounde, And swore by the Lord, that was mickle of might, ' I thought he had not beene in the world, Durst have wrought England such unright.
Seite 185 - Wrapp'd in a pleasing trance of tender woe, And muse and fold thy languid arms, Feeding thy fancy on her charms, Thou dost not love, for love is nourish'd so.
Seite 225 - I AM a man of war and might, And" know thus much, that I can fight, Whether I am i' th' wrong or right, Devoutly. No woman under heaven I fear, New oaths I can exactly swear, And forty healths my brain will bear Most stoutly.
Seite 9 - Of some the abundance of an idle brain Will judged be, and painted forgery, Rather than matter of just memory: Since none that breatheth living air, doth know Where is that happy land of faery Which I so much do vaunt, but no where show, But vouch antiquities, which nobody can know.