Merry's Museum, Bind 13–14I.C. & J.N. Stearns, 1847 |
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Side 35
... words , meaning before the city , as the substance is principally used on what may be called the walls of the hive . DAD pasting over the door of his habitation , which they so well closed that the poor fellow could come no more out ...
... words , meaning before the city , as the substance is principally used on what may be called the walls of the hive . DAD pasting over the door of his habitation , which they so well closed that the poor fellow could come no more out ...
Side 42
... word , and manifested neither anger nor displeasure . The interpreter , however , reproached me for attempting to escape , and began to search me . I told him he might spare himself that trouble , since he would find nothing ; upon ...
... word , and manifested neither anger nor displeasure . The interpreter , however , reproached me for attempting to escape , and began to search me . I told him he might spare himself that trouble , since he would find nothing ; upon ...
Side 53
... with constitutional melancholy . He was a man of some education and strict piety . His wife , Sarah Ford , was a woman of good natural sense , but ex- tremely illiterate . a word , and only changing an epithet , by. DR . JOHNSON . 53.
... with constitutional melancholy . He was a man of some education and strict piety . His wife , Sarah Ford , was a woman of good natural sense , but ex- tremely illiterate . a word , and only changing an epithet , by. DR . JOHNSON . 53.
Side 55
a word , and only changing an epithet , by which he improved the line . He never joined with the other boys in their ordinary diversions . One of his few amusements was to be drawn along upon the ice by a boy who was barefoot . His ...
a word , and only changing an epithet , by which he improved the line . He never joined with the other boys in their ordinary diversions . One of his few amusements was to be drawn along upon the ice by a boy who was barefoot . His ...
Side 57
... I am than what you are . I wish no words with you , and you will please me best by going your way , while I go mine . " Saying this , Jacob passed on , leaving Grater to digest and tempestuous " TAKE CARE OF NUMBER ONE !!! 57.
... I am than what you are . I wish no words with you , and you will please me best by going your way , while I go mine . " Saying this , Jacob passed on , leaving Grater to digest and tempestuous " TAKE CARE OF NUMBER ONE !!! 57.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Akber animal Apollonius appear Atahualpa beautiful bees Belisarius birds body brothers called Chicama child church cobbler companions death dressed earth Elise Elysian Fields emperor eyes father feet flowers followed friends garden gave gold ground Guy of Warwick hand head heart hive hour Huascar hundred Izzy Jacob Karl Japan Japanese Jedediah Buxton kind king Kory-Kory light live looked Mamertine Prison Manco Capac Marnoo Melville ment MERRY'S MUSEUM mind mountain never night Orano palace Paris passed Patient Grissel persons Peru Peruvian Pizarro plants Polygars poor priest prison replied Robin Goodfellow Robin Hood rock Runa scene seemed seen ship side soldiers soon Spaniards stone story strange street tell thing thou thought thousand tion Toby took trees turned violin walk whole words young youth
Populære passager
Side 149 - Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep ; so shall thy poverty come as one that travelleth, and thy want as an armed man.
Side 11 - Ruffles at speed, and dances in the wind. His horny hoofs are jetty black and round ; His chine is double ; starting with a bound He turns the turf, and shakes the solid ground. Fire from his eyes, clouds from his nostrils flow; He bears his rider headlong on the foe.
Side 137 - ... prisons; no proud and hard-hearted nabobs in Typee; or to sum up all in one word — no Money! "That root of all evil" was not to be found in the valley.
Side 45 - O joyous birds, it hath still been so; Through the halls of kings doth the tempest go! But the huts of the hamlet lie still and deep, And the hills o'er their quiet a vigil keep : Say what have ye found in the peasant's cot, Since last ye parted from that sweet spot...
Side 45 - And what have ye found in the monarch's dome, Since last ye traversed the blue sea's foam] — " We have found a change, we have found a pall, And a gloom o'ershadowing the banquet's hall, And a mark on the floor as of life-drops spilt — Nought looks the same, save the nest we built...
Side 96 - Doth not each rain-drop help to form The cool, refreshing shower, And every ray of light to warm And beautify the flower...
Side 186 - ALONE I walked the ocean strand ; A pearly shell was in my hand : I stooped and wrote upon the sand My name — the year — the day. As onward from the spot I passed, One lingering look behind I cast : A wave came rolling high and fast, And washed my lines away.
Side 23 - Then took they the body of Jesus, and wound it in linen clothes with the spices, as the manner of the Jews is to bury.
Side 19 - As the Lord thy God liveth, I have not a cake but an handful of meal in a barrel, and a little oil in a cruse and, behold, I am gathering two sticks, that I may go in and dress it for me and my son, that we may eat it, and die.
Side 180 - Robin Goodfellow : are you not he That fright the maidens of the villagery ; Skim milk ; and sometimes labour in the quern, And bootless make the breathless housewife churn ; And...