William Cobbett: A Study of His Life as Shown in His WritingsA. Constable, 1904 - 318 Seiten |
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Seite 10
... look my impatience to be on board increased . In short , I went from the castle to Portsmouth , got into a boat , and was in a few minutes on board the Pegasus man - of - war . ' 1 Lord Howe's fleet of one hundred and eighty - three ...
... look my impatience to be on board increased . In short , I went from the castle to Portsmouth , got into a boat , and was in a few minutes on board the Pegasus man - of - war . ' 1 Lord Howe's fleet of one hundred and eighty - three ...
Seite 12
... look down into the beautiful and fertile vale of Farnham . My heart fluttered with impatience , mixed with a sort of fear , to see all the scenes of my childhood ; for I had learned before of the death of my father and mother . There is ...
... look down into the beautiful and fertile vale of Farnham . My heart fluttered with impatience , mixed with a sort of fear , to see all the scenes of my childhood ; for I had learned before of the death of my father and mother . There is ...
Seite 14
... look out for an employment for me . He was preparing an advertisement for the newspaper , when an acquaint- ance of his , an attorney , called in to see him . He related my adventure to this gentleman , whose name was Holland , and who ...
... look out for an employment for me . He was preparing an advertisement for the newspaper , when an acquaint- ance of his , an attorney , called in to see him . He related my adventure to this gentleman , whose name was Holland , and who ...
Seite 22
... look at these . semicolons , colons , full points , and paragraphs . used to put to me , in an obscure sort of way , in order to know why I made these divisions , and yet , at the same time , his attempts to disguise his object , have ...
... look at these . semicolons , colons , full points , and paragraphs . used to put to me , in an obscure sort of way , in order to know why I made these divisions , and yet , at the same time , his attempts to disguise his object , have ...
Seite 27
... look on them with aversion . When raised to a position of comparative importance in the regiment he did not forget the hard- ships from which he had suffered while a private soldier , and as his knowledge of regimental affairs became ...
... look on them with aversion . When raised to a position of comparative importance in the regiment he did not forget the hard- ships from which he had suffered while a private soldier , and as his knowledge of regimental affairs became ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
¹ Political addressed affairs America appeared April assailed attack became began Botley brought called cause Cobbett to Wright conduct consequence December defence election endeavoured England English Farnham father feeling former France French friends garden George give Government hand Hindhead honour House of Commons January John July June jury king labour letter libel literary London look Lord Auckland Lord Cochrane Lord Sidmouth March means ment mind ministers ministry months never November October opinion opponents Paine pamphlet paper Parliament Parliamentary party passage peace peace of Amiens persons Peter Porcupine Pitt Pitt's Political Register Porcupine Porcupine's proceeded published Radical received reform regard regiment resolved Rural Rides Secretary at War Sir Francis Burdett sort thing Thomas Thomas Paine thought tion took Tory trial Whigs William Cobbett Windham writings wrote young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 193 - At this time [1816] the writings of William Cobbett suddenly became of great authority. They were read on nearly every cottage hearth in the manufacturing districts of South Lancashire, in those of Leicester, Derby and Nottingham ; also in many of the Scottish manufacturing towns. Their influence was speedily visible. He directed his readers to the true cause of their sufferings, misgovernment, and to its proper corrective, Parliamentary Reform. Riots soon became scarce, and from that time they have...
Seite 282 - The Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour is best served, and with the most fervent spirit, when men are not slothful in business, but do their duty in that state of life in which it has pleased God to call them.
Seite 230 - Lord; thus saith the Lord God ; Behold, I am against the shepherds; and I will require my flock at their hand, and cause them to cease from feeding the flock; neither shall the shepherds feed themselves any more; for I will deliver my flock from their mouth, that they may not be meat for them.
Seite 115 - Sir Simonds D'Ewes' Journals of all the Parliaments during the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, John Rushworth's Historical Collections, John Nalson's Impartial Collection, and Whitelocke's Memorials.
Seite 12 - I had learned before the death of my father and mother. There is a hill not far from the town called Crooksbury Hill, which rises up out of a flat in the form of a cone, and is planted with Scotch fir-trees.
Seite 12 - But now came rushing into my mind, all at once, my pretty little garden, my little blue smockfrock, my little nailed shoes, my pretty pigeons that I used to feed out of my hands, the last kind words and tears of my gentle and tender-hearted and affectionate mother. I hastened back into the room. If I had looked a moment longer, I should have dropped.
Seite 18 - ... and the task did not demand anything like a year of my life. I had no money to purchase candle or oil ; in winter time it was rarely that I could get any evening light but that of...
Seite 230 - Thus Saith The LORD GOD, Behold", I am against the Shepherds, and I will Require My Flock at ibcirhand, and Cause them to cease from feeding the Flock...
Seite 193 - Instead of riots and destruction of property, Hampden clubs were now established in many of our large towns, and the villages and districts around them; Cobbett's books were printed in a cheap form ; the labourers read them, and thenceforward became deliberate and systematic in their proceedings.
Seite 120 - Cobbett's) territories from the beautiful grounds of the old friend where we had been originally staying, the great squire of the place. His own house — large, high, massive, red, and square, and perched on a considerable eminence — always struck me as being not unlike its proprietor. It was filled at that time almost to overflowing. Lord Cochrane was there, then in the very height of his warlike fame, and as unlike the common notion of a warrior as could be. A gentle, quiet, mild young man,...