What Cheer: Or, Roger Williams in Banishment. A PoemCranston and Hammond, 1832 - 200 halaman |
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Halaman 5
... FATHER WILLIAMS in his exile bore , That he the conscience - bound might liberate , And her religious rights the soul restore ; How , after flying persecution's hate , And roving long by Narraganset's shore , In lone Mooshausick's vale ...
... FATHER WILLIAMS in his exile bore , That he the conscience - bound might liberate , And her religious rights the soul restore ; How , after flying persecution's hate , And roving long by Narraganset's shore , In lone Mooshausick's vale ...
Halaman 9
... Father ceased - The tempest roared around With double fury at this moment drear , The cottage trembled , and the very ground Seemed e'en to feel the element's career ; With ice and snow the window panes were bound , Nor through their ...
... Father ceased - The tempest roared around With double fury at this moment drear , The cottage trembled , and the very ground Seemed e'en to feel the element's career ; With ice and snow the window panes were bound , Nor through their ...
Halaman 12
... Father then I trow ; Still mused he on the toils of morrow's flight , Through unknown wilderness and wastes of snow ; How to elude the persecutor's sight , Or shun the following quest of eager foe , Taxed his invention with no labor ...
... Father then I trow ; Still mused he on the toils of morrow's flight , Through unknown wilderness and wastes of snow ; How to elude the persecutor's sight , Or shun the following quest of eager foe , Taxed his invention with no labor ...
Halaman 14
... father through the driving snow . " Deeply her bosom at its accents stirs , " He does my child to the wild red men go , To seek protection from hard brethren here , For thee and me and all to him that's dear . " XXXVII . So forth he ...
... father through the driving snow . " Deeply her bosom at its accents stirs , " He does my child to the wild red men go , To seek protection from hard brethren here , For thee and me and all to him that's dear . " XXXVII . So forth he ...
Halaman 15
... father seemed his journeying now ; Yet still he toiled - and still did he sustain The same firm spirit . - Think ye he would bow , Or yield to sufferings of corporeal pain , Whom God had summoned from the bigot's slough To plant ...
... father seemed his journeying now ; Yet still he toiled - and still did he sustain The same firm spirit . - Think ye he would bow , Or yield to sufferings of corporeal pain , Whom God had summoned from the bigot's slough To plant ...
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Istilah dan frasa umum
Annawan Aquidnay arms Awanux battle beneath blaze blood boscage bosom boughs bound brave breast bright broke brother calumet Canonicus CANTO Cawtantowit cheer Chepian chief Church conscience Coweset dark deep dread drear e'en earth eyes father fear fierce fire flame flood forest founder friends gave glade glance gloom grave grim hand hatchet Haup Haup's Heaven hunter Indian JOB DURFEE Keenomp kindling lands lone maize Manittoo Massasoit Miantonomi Mooshausick's murmurs Narraganset ne'er neath night numbers o'er pale pale-faced paused peace Pequot pipe Plymouth Plymouth patent Pocasset Pokanoket replied rolled rose round rude sachem Sagamore Salem sate savage scalping knife Seekonk's seemed shelter shore silence sire Williams slumber smoke snow soul sowams spake spirit STANZA stood storm tempest thee thickets thou thought throng thunders thy serpent toils tow'rd tribes Twas vale Waban Wampanoag wampum wandering warriors Whatcheer Whilst wigwam wild wood wrath XLVIII yell Yengees
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 167 - Mr. Williams had refused to join with the congregation at Boston, because they would not make a public declaration of their repentance for having communion with the churches of England while they lived there...
Halaman 196 - Dexter and others, as our town book declares ; and whereas, by God's merciful assistance, I was the procurer of the purchase, not by monies nor payment, the natives being so shy and jealous, that monies could not do it, but by that language, acquaintance, and favor with the natives and other advantages which it pleased God to give me...
Halaman 184 - Englishman, if the Englishman speak true, if he meane truly ; then shall I goe to my grave in peace, and hope that the English and my posteritie shall live in love and peace together.
Halaman 167 - ... they would not make a public declaration of their repentance for having communion with the churches of England, while they lived there ; and, besides, had declared his opinion that the magistrate might not punish the breach of the Sabbath, nor any other offence, as it was a breach of the first table ; therefore, they marvelled they would choose him without advising with the council, and withal desiring him, that they would forbear to proceed till they had conferred about it.
Halaman 170 - ... not to go about to draw others to his opinions, he did use to entertain company in his house, and to preach to them, even of such points as he had been censured for; and it was agreed to send him into England by a ship then ready to depart.
Halaman 193 - Let men of God in courts and churches watch O'er such as do a toleration hatch ; Lest that ill egg bring forth a cockatrice, To poison all with heresy and vice.
Halaman 192 - Plymouth, professing his own and others' love and respect to me, yet lovingly advising me, since I was fallen into the edge of their bounds, and they were loth to displease the Bay, to remove but to the other side of the water, and then, he said, I had the country free before me, and might be as free as themselves, and we should be loving neighbors together.
Halaman 196 - ... shelter for persons distressed for conscience. I then considering the condition of divers of my distressed countrymen, I communicated my said purchase unto my loving friends, John Throckmorton...
Halaman 179 - By this time the enemy perceived that they were waylaid on the east side of the swamp, and tacked short about One of the enemy, who seemed to be a great, surly old fellow, hallooed with a loud voice, and often called out,
Halaman 168 - ... that the magistrate ought not to punish the breach of the first table, otherwise than in such cases as did disturb the civil peace...