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...M. Yonge A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication John Keble’s Parishes: A History of Hursley and Otterbourne by Charlotte M. Yonge is a p... ...nt or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. John Keble’s Parishes: A History of Hursley and Otterbourne by Charlotte M. Yonge, the P... ... is an equal opportunity university. 3 Charlotte M. Yonge JOHN KEBLE’S PARISHES: A HISTORY OF HURSLEY AND OTTERBOURNE By Charlotte M. Yonge PREF P... ...er- ation of the cathedral, is said to have built the second church of All Saints at Hurley, the tower of which still remains. William of Wykeham, amo... ...pecimen of this Christian name which was derived from the sobriquet of the Saint of Assisi, whose Christian name was John. From the son of Sir Francis... ...ing in the parish very early in the seventeenth century. His last wife was Ann, the daughter of Sir Thomas Clarke, Knight of Avyngton * in Berkshire, ... ..., Esq. And the following account of her family (all of whom, ex- cept Mrs. Ann Gibson, lie in this chancel) is given according to her desire. Mrs. Ann... ...Richard Cromwell, died 5th January 1675, in the 49th year of her age. Mrs. Ann Maijor, mother of the said Mrs. Dorothy Cromwell, died 13th of June 166... ...ta, and found it in the wood,” sounded most appli- cable. St. Mark was the saint of the dedication, which fell opportunely on 21st April 1841, very ne...

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...bridge of Blois, and that consequently I shall hear it when my services are required by Madame. What annoys you, my child, is that I laugh while you a... ...ur, you have only traced the words Mon- sieur Raoul. Now, you are right, my dear Louise, because after these words, ‘Monsieur Raoul,’ others may be pu... ...shing the paper in her trembling hands, she threw it out of the window. “There! there!” said Mademoiselle de Montalais; “there is our little lamb, our... ...of delicacy and confidence, to keep the secret from your honor, here is the inscription: — ‘Hic jacet venerabilis, Petrus Gulielmus Scott, Canon Honor... ...aded under the walls and the portal of Saint- Gervais-Saint-Protais, thirteen hundred livres.” “Thirteen hundred livres! why, that is royal!” “This is... ...ne face — a single one — floated visibly for them upon the political current. Their ancient dukes no longer ruled them; government was a void — nothin... ...es, I see it plainly.” “Well, that is the cathedral.” “Which is called?” “Saint-Pierre. Now look again — in the faubourg on the left, do you see anoth...

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...tablishment at London; she had re- *Lionel Tipton, created Baron Bergamot, ann. 1686, Gentle- man Usher of the Back Stairs, and afterwards appointed W... ...y do not marry. Y ou will under- stand these things better soon.” “Was not Saint Peter the head of your church?—Dr. Rab- bits of Ealing told us so.” T... ...Dr. Rab- bits of Ealing told us so.” The Father said, “Y es, he was.” “But Saint Peter was married, for we heard only last Sunday that his wife’s moth... ...her Holt, the director of the family, and Doctor Tusher, the rector of the parish—Mr. Holt moving amongst the very highest as quite their equal, and a... ... in dear Father Holt’s church these things take place every day. Y ou know Saint Philip of the Willows appeared to Lord Castlewood, and caused him to ... ... herself prop- erly; and as for Dr. Tusher, I believe he would have left a parishioner’s dying bed, if summoned to play a rubber with his patroness at... ...ceeding which so irritated my Lord Castlewood that he actually went to the parish church, and was only ap- peased by the Marquis’s title which his exi...

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...as not lighted if Mrs. Carey had a cold. Coal was expensive. Besides, Mary Ann, the maid, didn’t like fires all over the place. If they wanted all the... ... Of Human Bondage “What are we waiting for?” said Mr. Carey . “I told Mary Ann to make you an egg. I thought you’d be hungry after your journey . ” Mr... ...to Paris for the exhi- bition, and two or three times to Switzerland. Mary Ann brought in the egg, and they sat down. The chair was much too low for P... ...ckstable was not a simple matter; for dissent, helped by the fact that the parish church was two miles from the town, was very common; and it was nece... ...is hair was very white, and to Philip he seemed extremely old. He kept the parish accounts, ar- ranged the treats for the choir and the schools; thoug... ...the treats for the choir and the schools; though there was no organ in the parish church, it was generally considered (in Blackstable) that the choir ... ...p. Haphazard among the sermons and homilies, the travels, the lives of the Saints, the Fathers, the histories of the church, were old-fashioned novels... ...t proves.” “Why , it proves that you believe with your gen- eration. Y our saints lived in an age of faith, when it was practically impossible to disb... ...ble walks with the monkish heart within him, and his eyes see things which saints in their cells see too, and he is unastounded. His lips are not lips...

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...ne was asleep. Aurelia asked where she lived now. At Sedhurst, in the next parish, she was told; but she would not accept a promise that her charge sh... ...king curate, who lived at Brentford, and divided his services between four parishes, each of which was content to put up with a fortnightly alter- nat... ... the invitation, and she was far from sorry to quit a worm- eaten Baxter’s Saints’ Rest which she had dutifully borrowed from Mrs. Aylward. “Well, my ... ...ch?” “No, sir, Mr. Greaves does not come to-day.” “Then how did the gentle saint perform her orisons?” “Please do not so call me, sir! I tried to read... ... before many weeks are over to come and visit him again, before I go to my parish in Dorsetshire.” Then, with a fatherly blesssing, the Canon took his... ...ny fresh machination of my Lady.” “You are right, Betty. You have all your sainted mother’s 121 Yo n g e good sense. I will tell my cousin that this ... .... “What’s that to me? My passenger here has her berth taken in the name of Ann Davis.” 246 Love and Life “Like enough,” said Loveday, “but you rememb...

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...ion.] He was (as I think I have somewhere already stated) a native of the parish of Closeburn, in Dumfriesshire; and it is believed that domestic aff... ...d satisfied, and if intimation were duly made at the kirk doors of all the parishes in Scotland, in 39 Sir Walter Scott terms of the statute in that ... ...t then follows the wall of the churchyard, joins the north west wall of St Ann’s Yards, and going east to the clackmill-house, turns southward to the ... ...hreshold better knows, than I Brute’s first arrival and first victory, Saint George’s sorrel and his cross of blood, Arthur’s round board and Ca... ...ll which escapes unheard, and scarce seen, from the fountain of his patron saint. The city resembles the busy temple, where the modern Comus and Mammo... ...ociety ap- proach much more closely to each other than perhaps the Dean of Saint Patrick’s expected. The savage is always to a certain degree polite. ... ...e to quarter us, as far as a cup of tea went, upon the hospitality of some parish minister of worth and intelligence, or some country family of the be...

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...ence in a Custom House. The example of the famous “P . P . , Clerk of this Parish,” was never more faithfully followed. The truth seems to be, however... ...far authority for believing, it had sprung up under the foot steps of the sainted Ann Hutchinson as she entered the prison door, we shall not take u... ...ority for believing, it had sprung up under the foot steps of the sainted Ann Hutchinson as she entered the prison door, we shall not take upon us t... ...e her soul, and work out another purity than that which she had lost: more saint like, because the result of martyrdom. Hester Prynne, therefore, did ... ...d be nothing human within the scope of view, save the form of this earthly saint! Again a mystic sisterhood would contu maciously assert itself, as s... ...sted in the young clergyman; he 97 Hawthorne attached himself to him as a parishioner, and sought to win a friendly regard and confidence from his na... ...r wise. Then she might have come down to us in history, hand in hand with Ann Hutchinson, as the foundress of a reli gious sect. She might, in one o...

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...ss, and mild contentment, from the deaf, and dumb, and blind! Self—elected saints with gloomy brows, this sightless, earless, voiceless child may teac... ...or split a bead or feather with a rifle ball —of Crabbe’s musings over the Parish Register, and the irregular scratches made with a pen, by men who wo... ...to these establishments, there is a Roman Catholic cathedral, dedicated to Saint Francis Xavier; and a hospital, founded by the munificence of a decea...

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... line of the summit, ravines appear in which a few villages are clustered (Sainte-Adresse and two or three other Saint-somethings) together with sever... ...he angelic school. Letters must be post- paid. Noble dames of the faubourg Saint-Germain are said to take the path to Paradise and protect its god. Th... ...wing an annuity, seeking a decoration, adored by the women of the faubourg Saint-Germain—was that the muddy minstrel lingering along the quays, sad, d... ...And should you think well of a woman who could take presents from half the parish?” said Modeste. She was surprised to receive no answer to this inqui...

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...had not yet taken place)—it was Ney’s column breasting the hill of La Haye Sainte, bristling with ten thousand bayonets, and crowned with twenty eagle... ...Pitt Crawley. Podder and another versus Crawley, Bart. Overseers of Snaily parish against Crawley, Bart. They can’t prove it’s common: I’ll defy ‘em; ... ...ove it’s common: I’ll defy ‘em; the land’s mine. It no more belongs to the parish than it does to you or Tinker here. I’ll beat ‘em, if it cost me a t... ...-coloured whiskers, and straw-coloured hair. He is the very picture of his sainted mother over the mantelpiece— Griselda of the noble house of Binkie.... ... his father to join. He patronised an Independent meeting-house in Crawley parish, much to the indignation of his uncle the Rector, and to the consequ... ...er, now that Miss Sedley is free, propose for her yourself, William?” Miss Ann asked sarcastically. “It would be a most eligible family connection. He... ... miserable and unfortunate, and de- serves to be laughed at. Go on joking, Ann. Y ou’re the wit of 177 Thackeray the family, and the others like to h... ...to hear it.” “I must tell you again we’re not in a barrack, William,” Miss Ann remarked. “In a barrack, by Jove—I wish anybody in a barrack would say ... ...fidence, she put pen to paper for my sisters; she spelt satin satting, and Saint James’s, Saint Jams.” “Why, surely it must be Miss Swartz, the parlou...

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...had not yet taken place)—it was Ney’s column breasting the hill of La Haye Sainte, bristling with ten thousand bayonets, and crowned with twenty eagle... ...Pitt Crawley. Podder and another versus Crawley, Bart. Overseers of Snaily parish against Crawley, Bart. They can’t prove it’s common: I’ll defy ‘em; ... ...ove it’s common: I’ll defy ‘em; the land’s mine. It no more belongs to the parish than it does to you or Tinker here. I’ll beat ‘em, if it cost me a t... ...-coloured whiskers, and straw-coloured hair. He is the very picture of his sainted mother over the mantelpiece— Griselda of the noble house of Binkie.... ... his father to join. He patronised an Independent meeting-house in Crawley parish, much to the indignation of his uncle the Rector, and to the consequ... ...er, now that Miss Sedley is free, propose for her yourself, William?” Miss Ann asked sarcastically. “It would be a most eligible family connection. He... ... miserable and unfortunate, and de- serves to be laughed at. Go on joking, Ann. Y ou’re the wit of 177 Thackeray the family, and the others like to h... ...to hear it.” “I must tell you again we’re not in a barrack, William,” Miss Ann remarked. “In a barrack, by Jove—I wish anybody in a barrack would say ... ...fidence, she put pen to paper for my sisters; she spelt satin satting, and Saint James’s, Saint Jams.” “Why, surely it must be Miss Swartz, the parlou...

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...oz by Charles Dickens Boz is a pseudonym of Charles Dickens Volume Two OUR PARISH TALES CHAPTER I—THE BOARDING-HOUSE. CHAPTER I. MRS. TIBBS WAS, BEYON... ...e noticed, and up ran Mrs. Tibbs ‘to make herself tidy. ’ The clock of New Saint Pancras Church struck twelve, and the Foundling, with laudable polite... ... Foundling, with laudable politeness, did the same ten minutes afterwards, Saint something else struck the quarter, and then there arrived a single la... ... and died after dinner. There is a man- telpiece-looking tablet in a civic parish church, setting forth his virtues, and deploring his loss. He never ... ...ight and eleven!’ echoed the second young lady. ‘Number eight’s gone, Mary Ann, ’ said the first young lady. ‘Number eleven!’ screamed the second. 80... ...ation of the sum of one shilling per week and his food, was let out by the parish to carry medicine and messages. As there was no demand for the medic... ...th a ditto waistcoat and bright buttons, like the pictures of Paul—not the saint, but he of Virginia notoriety. The remainder of the commit- 123 Char...

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...awdon wrapped in his cloak, and making his bivouac under the rain at Mount Saint John, was thinking, with all the force of his heart, about the little... ...f the Imperial Guard 76 V anity Fair – V olume Two marched up the hill of Saint Jean, at length and at once to sweep the English from the height whic... ...ub (the apothecary, the undertaker, the great car- penter and builder, the parish clerk, who was allowed to come stealthily, and Mr. Clapp, our old ac... ...o gave summer dejeuners frequented by Dukes and Earls, and drove about the parish with magnificent yellow liveries and bay horses, such as the royal s... ...er Lady Southdown, of course, came too; and she set about con- verting the parish under the Rector’s nose, and brought down her irregular clergy to th... ...himself at our house. Mamma sends her love with that of your affectionate, Ann Dobbin.” CHAPTER XLIV A Round-about Chapter between London and Hampshir... ...e house was an officer of the great Duke and distin- guished in the famous Saint Bartholomew conspiracy. During the whole of Mary’s confinement, the h...

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...ame uttered at the christening of her eldest daughter, at which all Wrexby parish laughed as long as the joke could last. There was laugh- ter also wh... ...y be- came overclouded with an extreme gravity. “Eleven! and she sent Mary Ann home for her Bible. This looks bad. I call it hypocritical, the idea of... ...pocritical, the idea of mentioning the Bible. Now, if she had said to Mary Ann, go and fetch any other book but a Bible!” “It was mother’s Bible,” int... ...f the omnibuses run- ning toward Dahlia’s abode in the Southwest, and Mary Ann Wicklow, who had a burning desire in her bosom to behold even the outsi... ...selled him, for his own sake, not to talk of his misfor- tune all over the parish. “I’m not a likely man for that, squire; but there’s no telling wher... ...his business quicker than Sedgett ‘ll tap this tale upon every door in the parish,” said Jonathan. “I can only say I’m sorry, for your sake;” Robert w... ...nly for the sake of making amends to this dear fair soul, whose picture of Saint was impressed on him, first as a response to the world wondering at h... ...strange conclusion that beyond our calling of a woman a 386 Rhoda Fleming Saint for rhetorical purposes, and esteeming her as one for pictorial, it i... ..., as he had slightly discerned in this woman’s presence, both to think her saintly and to have the sentiments inspired by the overearthly in her perso...

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...con- tinuously along the seaside, and boasts of either two or three separate parish churches, and either two or three separate harbours. These ambigui... ... of active life, and yet perhaps, in the life of contemplation, sit with the saints. We see them on the street, and we can count their buttons; but he... ...res and drugs a 124 Across the Plains babe, and poisons life with poor Mary Ann or long, long ago; he knows what he is about when he loads the critic...

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... no clergyman is a free man and may speak the whole truth, regardless of his parish’s opinions; writers of all kinds are manacled servants of the publ... ...d shouted (very willing that the neighbors should hear and envy), ‘Y ou Mary Ann, come in de house dis minute! Stannin’ out dah foolin’ “long wid dat ... ...but they are hardly justifiable now, when even the children know that a dead saint enters upon a century long career of assassination the moment the e... ... are simply compensation, nothing more. St. Anne is somewhat slow pay, for a Saint, it is true; but better a debt paid after nineteen hundred years, a... ... of what they owe—they pay none of the interest either simple or compound. A Saint can never quite return the principal, however; for his dead body k... ..., from Fort Adams on the left bank of the Mississippi to the bank of Rapides Parish, a distance of about sixty miles. A large portion of this was unde... ...the place of refuge for the people and stock on Black River are in Catahoula parish, twenty four miles from Black River. After filling the flat with ...

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... comfortably, another girl and me, at that time my chosen comrade—one Mary Ann Wilson; a shrewd, observant per- sonage, whose society I took pleasure ... ...ne evening, in the beginning of June, I had stayed out very late with Mary Ann in the wood; we had, as usual, sepa- rated ourselves from the others, a... ..., which we knew to be the surgeon’s, was standing at the garden door. Mary Ann remarked that she supposed some one must be very ill, as Mr. Bates had ... ...asleep on the sofa over the perusal of a novel; Eliza was gone to attend a saint’s-day service at the new church—for in mat- ters of religion she was ... ...xchange a few sentences, either of admonition or reproof, with his haughty parishioner; this duty done, he too departed. I heard him go as I stood at ... ...ive here: he is only staying a while. When he is at home, he is in his own parish at Morton.” “That village a few miles off? “Aye.” “And what is he?” ... ...but observe, my sphere is narrow. I am but the incumbent of a poor country parish: my aid must be of the humblest sort. And if you are inclined to des... ...e had held me in awe, because he had held me in doubt. How much of him was saint, how much mortal, I could not heretofore tell: but revelations were b...

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...gs, sobbed aloud, and stated her con viction that the red nosed man was a saint; whereupon Mr. Weller, senior, ventured to suggest, in an undertone, ... ...suggest, in an undertone, that he must be the representative of the united parishes of St. Simon Without and St. Walker Within. ‘I’m afeered, mum,’ sa... ... point in favour of the cabman, Mrs. Raddle came up tottering. ‘Lauk, Mary Ann! what’s the matter?’ said Mrs. Cluppins. ‘It’s put me all over in such ... ...e behaved towards his wife. She knew he didn’t mean to be unkind; but Mary Ann was very far from strong, and, if he didn’t take care, he might lose he... ...’t bear the sight on you, you brute.’ ‘Y ou must not flurry yourself, Mary Ann,’ interposed Mrs. Cluppins. ‘Y ou really must consider yourself, my dea...

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...Excerpt: How much is conveyed in those two short words--?The Parish!? And with how many tales of distress and misery, of broken fortune and ruined hopes, too often of unrelieved wretchedness and successful knavery, are they associated! A poor man, with small earnings, and a large famil...

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... Charles Dickens Boz is a pseudonym of Charles Dickens SKETCHES BY BOZ OUR PARISH CHAPTER I—THE BEADLE. THE PARISH ENGINE. THE SCHOOLMASTER. H OW MUCH... ...INE. THE SCHOOLMASTER. H OW MUCH IS CONVEYED in those two short words—’The Parish!’ And with how many tales of distress and misery, of broken fortune ... ...rrives: he can procure no more quarter for himself, and is summoned by—the parish. His goods are distrained, his children are crying with cold and hun... ... though it’s worth much more—that’s a pound. Then the love scene with Lady Ann, and the bustle of the fourth act can’t be dear at ten shillings more—t... ...e noticed, and up ran Mrs. Tibbs ‘to make herself tidy. ’ The clock of New Saint Pancras Church struck twelve, and the Foundling, with laudable polite... ... Foundling, with laudable politeness, did the same ten minutes afterwards, Saint something else struck the quarter, and then there arrived a single la... ...ight and eleven!’ echoed the second young lady. ‘Number eight’s gone, Mary Ann, ’ said the first young lady. ‘Number eleven!’ screamed the second. ‘Th... ...th a ditto waistcoat and bright buttons, like the pictures of Paul—not the saint, but he of Virginia notoriety. The remainder of the commit- tee, dres...

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...ous pas- tor, among the poor people with whom his lot was cast; for in the parish of Hogglestock there resided only a few farmers higher in degree tha... ... with the rough; so that Mr Crawley’s name had stood high with many in the parish, in spite of the unfortunate peculiarity of his disposi- tion. This ... ... bill. I always though Arabin was very wrong to place such a man in such a parish as Hogglestock. Of course the family could not live there.’ The 18 ... ...dear to her, or who even had been respected by her, were made, as it were, saints in her imagination. They were brought into the inner circle, and cou... ...not a teacher. ‘We pay her no salary, or anything of that kind,’ said Miss Ann Prettyman; a statement, however, which was by no means true, for during... ...emy, and that they should therefore be vehemently discouraged. Services on saints’ days she regarded as rank papacy, and had been known to accuse a cl... ...harlotte Cordays; how much finer the women are than the Madon- nas and the Saint Cecilias.’ ‘After that, Clara, you need not scruple to be a Jael,’ sa...

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...as terrific; Great Tom was boom- ing sullenly over the uproar; the bell of Saint Mary’s was clang- ing with alarm; St. Giles’s tocsin chimed furiously... ...ood by Richard of England at the gates of Ascalon, and drew the spear from sainted King Louis in the tents of Damietta,” the individual addressed as R... ...s shame to face truth from a friend? Speak, in the name of heaven and good Saint Botibol. Romane de Clos-V ougeot will bear your tidings like a man!” ... ...ntinople” Divan, he became almost as reglar a frequenter as the plaster of Parish Turk who sits smok- ing a hookey between the two blue coffee-cups in... ...e papers were first published. 79 Burlesques “Last year he visper’d ‘Mary Ann, V en I’ve an under’d pound to spare, To take a public is my plan, And ... ...“‘Whose name is,’ says I, pusht on by my stoopid curawsaty— “‘Hoggins—Mary Ann Hoggins’—ansurred my lady (laffing phit to splitt her little sides). ‘S... ... gal!’ says I. ‘Never, never go to say any such thing.’ “‘Y ou adored Mary Ann first,’ answers her ladyship; ‘you can’t keep your eyes off her now. If...

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...tablishment at London; she had re- *Lionel Tipton, created Baron Bergamot, ann. 1686, Gentle- man Usher of the Back Stairs, and afterwards appointed W... ...y do not marry. Y ou will under- stand these things better soon.” “Was not Saint Peter the head of your church?—Dr. Rab- bits of Ealing told us so.” T... ...Dr. Rab- bits of Ealing told us so.” The Father said, “Y es, he was.” “But Saint Peter was married, for we heard only last Sunday that his wife’s moth... ...her Holt, the director of the family, and Doctor Tusher, the rector of the parish—Mr. Holt moving amongst the very highest as quite their equal, and a... ... in dear Father Holt’s church these things take place every day. Y ou know Saint Philip of the Willows appeared to Lord Castlewood, and caused him to ... ... herself prop- erly; and as for Dr. Tusher, I believe he would have left a parishioner’s dying bed, if summoned to play a rubber with his patroness at... ...ceeding which so irritated my Lord Castlewood that he actually went to the parish church, and was only ap- peased by the Marquis’s title which his exi...

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...see them at a Smithfield fire in King Street!” Hereupon the people of each parish gathered closer round their minister, who looked calmly upwards and ... ...seized upon the multitude. That stately form, combining the leader and the saint, so gray, so dimly seen, in such an ancient garb, could only belong t... ... vouchsafed me to appear once again on earth, in the good old cause of his saints. And what speak ye of James? There is no longer a Popish tyrant on t... ...d, as is customary with abstracted men, yet nodding kindly to those of his parishioners who still waited on the meeting-house steps. But so wonder-str... ...is head mildly to the pews on each side, and bowed as he passed his oldest parishioner, a white-haired great grandsire, who occupied an arm-chair in t... ... of New England was involved in this important quarrel. Should the grizzly saints establish their jurisdiction over the gay sinners, then would their ... ...ntucky, to visit his spiritual kindred, the children of the sainted mother Ann. He had partaken of the homely abundance of their tables, had quaffed t... ...persons, the primitive form of Shaker government, as established by Mother Ann. They were to be the Father and Mother of the village. The simple cerem... ...n his youth he had been a dissolute libertine, but was converted by Mother Ann herself, and had partaken of the wild fanaticism of the early Shakers. ...

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...0 -- 13 ANOTHER VIEW OF HESTER, 108 -- 14 HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN, 114 -- 15 HESTER AND PEARL, 119 -- 16 A FOREST WALK, 124 -- 17 THE PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONER, 129 -- 18 A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE, 136 -- 19 THE CHILD AT THE BROOKSIDE, 141 -- 20 THE MINISTER IN A MAZE, 147 -- 21 THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY, 155 -- 22 THE PROCESSION, 162 -- 23 THE REVELATION OF THE SCARLET LETTER, ...

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... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 17 THE PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 18 A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE . . ... ... experience in a Custom House. The example of the famous “P. P., Clerk of this Parish,” was never more faithfully followed. The truth seems to be, how... ...re is far authority for believing, it had sprung up under the footsteps of the sainted Ann Hutchinson as she entered the prison door, we shall not tak... ...r authority for believing, it had sprung up under the footsteps of the sainted Ann Hutchinson as she entered the prison door, we shall not take upon u... ...purge her soul, and work out another purity than that which she had lost: more saint like, because the result of martyrdom. Hester Prynne, therefore, ... ...would be nothing human within the scope of view, save the form of this earthly saint! Again a mystic sisterhood would contumaciously assert itself, as... ...sician ever manifested in the young clergyman; he attached himself to him as a parishioner, and sought to win a friendly regard and confidence from his... ...r otherwise. Then she might have come down to us in history, hand in hand with Ann Hutchinson, as the foundress of a religious sect. She might, in one...

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... late — he ordered two soldiers to catch and stake me. I begged by all the saints in heaven he would let me off; but it would not do, — when the gener... ... sent from Buenos Ayres to settle the disputes of the owners. Sir Woodbine Parish informed me of another and very curious source of dispute; the groun... ...npowder. The latter article was required for a very innocent purpose: each parish has a public musket, and the gunpowder was wanted for making a noise... ... a public musket, and the gunpowder was wanted for making a noise on their saint or feast days The people here live chiefly on shell-fish and po- tato... ...l soon publish in the “Linnean Transactions” a full account of the Flora, *Ann. and Mag. of Nat. Hist., vol. xvi. p. 19. 433 Charles Darwin and I am ...

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...he Wandering Jew, cheap edition, and fine print, the Crim inal Calendar, and Parish’s Geography, and flash novels two or three. Under the Ktaadn 15 pr... ...to float over unmeasured zones of earth, bound on unimaginable adventures, — “Saint of this green isle! hear our prayers, O grant us cool heavens and f... ...eatures which the discoverers saw, apparently unchanged. Now we see the Cape Ann lights, and now pass near a small village like fleet of mackerel fisher...