Courtship of Miles Standishanboco, 10.07.2017 г. - 108 страници The Courtship of Miles Standish is an 1858 narrative poem by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow about the early days of Plymouth Colony, the colonial settlement established in America by the Mayflower Pilgrims. |
Между кориците на книгата
Резултати 1 - 5 от 13.
Страница
... Spake, in the pride of his heart, Miles Standish the Captain of Plymouth. “Look at these arms,” he said, “the warlike weapons that hang here Burnished and bright and clean, as if for parade or inspection! This is the sword of Damascus I ...
... Spake, in the pride of his heart, Miles Standish the Captain of Plymouth. “Look at these arms,” he said, “the warlike weapons that hang here Burnished and bright and clean, as if for parade or inspection! This is the sword of Damascus I ...
Страница
... spake John Alden, the comely, the youthful: “Yes, he was equally skilled, as you say, with his pen and his weapons. Somewhere have I read, but where I forget, he could dictate Seven letters at once, at the same time writing his memoirs ...
... spake John Alden, the comely, the youthful: “Yes, he was equally skilled, as you say, with his pen and his weapons. Somewhere have I read, but where I forget, he could dictate Seven letters at once, at the same time writing his memoirs ...
Страница
... spake Miles Standish the Captain of Plymouth: “When you have finished your work, I have something important to tell you. Be not however in haste; I can wait; I shall not be impatient!” Straightway Alden replied, as he folded the last of ...
... spake Miles Standish the Captain of Plymouth: “When you have finished your work, I have something important to tell you. Be not however in haste; I can wait; I shall not be impatient!” Straightway Alden replied, as he folded the last of ...
Страница
... spake, or rather stammered than answered: “Such a message as that, I am sure I should mangle and mar it; If you would have it well done,—I am only repeating your maxim,— You must do it yourself, you must not leave it to others!” But ...
... spake, or rather stammered than answered: “Such a message as that, I am sure I should mangle and mar it; If you would have it well done,—I am only repeating your maxim,— You must do it yourself, you must not leave it to others!” But ...
Страница
Достигнали сте ограничението си за преглед на тази книга.
Достигнали сте ограничението си за преглед на тази книга.
Други издания - Преглед на всички
Често срещани думи и фрази
angels answered John Alden Basselin battle beheld Bible boy’s brave Wattawamat breath Cæsar Captain of Plymouth churchyard CINQUE PORTS cloud Damascus dark dead death divine door dreams Elder of Plymouth England errand excellent Elder eyes face feel feet fireside Flanders Flower forest friendship Garden of Eden Gleaming gloom graves hand haunted heard heart heaven Hobomok hurrying Indian Julius Cæsar King James Version Lamberton land laughed Leo Tolstoy light long thoughts look Lord loud matchlock meadow mist name of Priscilla night o’er ocean pause Pecksuot PILGRIMS Plymouth Rock Poet’s prayer Puritan maiden rock rose sacred sail SAINT AUGUSTINE sand scabbard ships silent singing smile soldier song sound spake speak spinning stood stripling strode sudden sweet swift terrible Thereupon answered John thoughts of youth tidings unseen Victor Galbraith village voice walls wind wind’s woman words youth are long