Table of Contents Details
....... 29 THE FOSTER-MOTHER’S TALE ................................................................................................... 30 GOODY BLAKE & HARRY GILL, ................................................................................................. 32 ATRUE STORY .......................................................................................................

Full Text Search Details
............................................................... 30 GOODYBLAKE&HARRYGILL,.................................................................... ...ce of these convictions I related in metre the T ale of Goody Blake and Harry Gill , which is one of the rudest of this collection. I wished to dra... ... Y Oh! what’s the matter? what’s the matter? What is’t that ails young Harry Gill? That evermore his teeth they chatter, Chatter, chatter, cha... ...his teeth they chatter, Chatter, chatter, chatter still. Of waistcoats Harry has no lack, Good duffle grey, and flannel fine; He has a blanket... ... smother nine. In March, December, and in July, ’Tis all the same with Harry Gill; The neighbours tell, and tell you truly, His teeth they cha... ...ky udder flowed, Semblance, with straw and panniered ass, they made Of potters wandering on from door to door: But life of happier sort to me po...

Full Text Search Details
...a scouting her brother’s orders to tidy herself for breakfast, adding that Harry never did, to which he merely replied, “I shall now. Come.” There was... ...ld was going to swing her on the ash tree. “You ought to appear at church, Harry,” said Eustace. “It is expected of an English squire. You see everybo... ...d the amusement and yet was ashamed to take it, when he exclaimed, “I say, Harry; isn’t this the book father used to tell us about—that they used to l... ...elieve—I was old enough to know the danger—and when they went in there was Harry sitting on the floor, holding a snake tight by the neck and enjoying ... ...uire—Eustace Alison, Esquire, of Arghouse. How well it sounds. Doesn’t it, Harry, doesn’t it, Lucy? Uncle Smith always said I was the one cut out for ... ...pse of the Company, and never suspected that we had any duties towards the potters. The works were lingering on, only just not perishing; the wages th... ...two young men were trying to under- take against the wretchedness of those potters. It was much in their favour that the landlord, who was also the ow... ... was glad to see her held fast by the fascination of the never- superseded potter and his wheel fashioning the clay, while Mr. Y olland discoursed and... ... write to my brother to send one,” said Mr. Yolland. “He’s a curate in the potteries; has a wonderful turn for this sort of thing.” “Have you a brothe...

Full Text Search Details
................................................................... 36 Cooney Potter ....................................................................... .......................................................................... 99 Harry Wilmans ................................................................ ...it served me right. . . . It was Robespierre! 37 Edgar Lee Masters Cooney Potter I INHERITED forty acres from my Father And, by working my wife, my t... ...he rustle of skirts Like the girls when dancing at Little Grove. To Cooney Potter a pillar of dust Or whirling leaves meant ruinous drouth; They looke... ...y work in life, and all my world. Poor ruined boy! Y ou were, at last, the potter And I and all my deeds of charity The vessels of your hand. Wendell ... ...or, without any warning, as if it were a prank, And sneaking up behind me, Harry Wiley, The minister’s son, caved my ribs into my lungs, With a blow o... ...country in disgrace. Jenny died in child-birth— I sat under my cedar tree. Harry killed himself after a debauch, Susan was divorced— I sat under my ce... ...eady for larger life in the world, Eternal forces Moved me on with a push. Harry Wilmans I WA S just turned twenty-one, And Henry Phipps, the Sunday-s... ...ed the roads and tilled the fields Alone with poverty, scourges, death— If Harry Wilmans who fought the Filipinos Is to have a flag on his grave Take ...

Full Text Search Details
...lfil her daily duties. Years passed on, and still she felt the blank which Harry had left, almost as much as the first day that she heard of his death... ...re. Well, it is curious that you should know him; and did you ever hear of Harry, the brother that we lost?’ ‘I remember Captain Mohun’s being called ... ...came to tell us that all was over.’ ‘Without any preparation?’ ‘With none. Harry had left home about ten days before, quite well, and looking so hands... ...ooking so handsome. You know what a fine- looking person William is. Well, Harry was very like him, only not so tall and strong, with the same clear h... ...same clear hazel eyes, and more pink in his cheeks—fairer altogether. Then Harry wrote, saying that he had caught one of his bad colds. We did not thi... ...nes and Characters the rest of the holidays between the Cathedral and Paul Potter’s bull. No, I shall have nothing to say to you at that rate,’ said C...

Full Text Search Details
...ny more shall be. Exit. 614 Talb. My thoughts are whirled like a Potters Wheele, 615 I know not where I am, nor what I doe: 616 A ... ...sh Iohn Talbot (Captaines) call you forth, 1954 Seruant in Armes to Harry King of England, 1955 And thus he would. Open your Citie Gates, ...

Full Text Search Details
...hen you met her at Castle T owers, she asked you whether you had a brother Harry.” “Yes, she did. I only said yes, but he was going to be a clergyman,... ... is a painful matter to mention to Bessie or any of the Stokesley cousins. Harry was never like the rest, I believe, but I had never seen him since he... ... never would work, and was not fit for any examination.” 29 Yo n g e “Our Harry used to say that Bessie and David had carried off all the brains of t... ...n out to take a certain public part; Aunt Jane, who only wished to live to potter about among neighbours, poor and rich, must needs come out of her tr... ...itted to hear accounts of the modern missions that had come from the other Harry Merrifield among the Karens in Burmah, or again through Franciska Ivi... ...could not stir from her, of course, while she was with us. And after that, Harry Field came and said he had written a letter to England, and when the ...

Full Text Search Details
...of the soil, thou hast made thy spoil The greater shame to thee.’ —The Two Potters. HE DID NO WORK of any kind for the rest of the week. Then came ano... ...ick, slapping his thigh. ‘He shall see his trouble there, and, by the Lord Harry, just when he’s feeling properly sorry for himself he shall throw bac... ...‘I should think so! This is my section of the line. They’ll be playing old Harry with my permanent way if we don’t stop ‘em.’ ‘Right O!’ ‘Hrrmph!’ sai...

Full Text Search Details
...ours, as many more shall be. [Exit.] TALBOT: My thoughts are whirled like a potter’s wheel; I know not where I am, nor what I do; A witch, by fear, n... ... aloft .] English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth, Servant in arms to Harry King of England; And thus he would: Open your city gates; Be humble...

Full Text Search Details
... gestion that other girls should be asked for her sake. Clutton, Flanagan, Potter, and two others made up the party . Furniture was scarce, so the mod... ...e good to see what a hearty appetite the pale- faced lady had. Clutton and Potter sat on each side of her , and everyone knew that neither had found h... ...; they argued about the merits of various places in Brittany. Flanagan and Potter went to Concarneau; Mrs. Otter and her mother , with a natural insti... ...nt fel- low. You were about the only one here. She’s been with Clutton and Potter and Flanagan, even with old Foinet—that’s why he takes so much troub... ...eyes out if you call her that too,” laughed Philip. “Then she must call me Harry . ” Philip sat silent while they chattered away and thought how good ... ...efore she went 461 W. Somerset Maugham in, turned again to Philip. “ Tell Harry I’m madly in love with him,” she said. “All right,” he laughed. “Good... ... very weak 465 W. Somerset Maugham and broken. “It doesn’t matter to you, Harry,” he said. “You’ve got so many women—don’t take her away from me. It ... ... over her, said: “It seems to me you were having a great flirta- tion with Harry last night?” “I told you I was in love with him,” she laughed. “I’m g... ...on’t pay for it after having told me I could get it?” “It does.” “I’ll ask Harry ,” she said, flushing quickly . “He’ll be glad to help you. He owes m...

Full Text Search Details
...sh law!—for its lash drank deep of my Mary’s blood and its blessed deliverance came quick. She lies there, in the potter’s field, safe from all harms.... ...Thou’lt do no such thing. It cost me three shillings and eightpence, good honest coin of the last reign, that old Harry that’s just dead ne’er touched... ...anely with saving the old Duke of Norfolk’s life, and now is he bent on destroying the cruellest of the laws that harry and oppress the people.” This ...

Full Text Search Details
...XXVII ENGLAND UNDER HENRY THE EIGHTH, CALLED BLUFF KING HAL AND BURLY KING HARRY ........................................................................ ...d on the head by one of his son’s men. But he man aged to pipe out, ‘I am Harry of Winchester!’ and the Prince, who heard him, seized his bridle, and... ...XXVII ENGLAND UNDER HENRY THE EIGHTH, CALLED BLUFF KING HAL AND BURLY KING HARRY PART THE FIRST WE NOW COME TO K ING H ENRY THE E IGHTH, whom it h... ...it has been too much the fashion to call ‘Bluff King Hal,’ and ‘Burly King Harry,’ and other fine names; but whom I shall take the liberty to call, pl... ...he House of Commons a copy of some notes of a council, found by young Sir Harry Vane in a red velvet cabinet belonging to his father (Secretary Vane... ..., who rubbed his eyes and said to him, ‘Why, I was formerly servant to Mr. Potter at Exeter, and surely I have sometimes seen you there, young man?’ H...

Full Text Search Details
...ch have accrued to the lovers of Shelley from the strenuous labours of Mr. Harry Buxton Forman, C.B. He too has enlarged the body of Shelley’s poetry ... ...Cotter, _35 And a polygamic Potter. And the last is Peter Bell, Damned since our first parents fell, Da... ... _40 Line 36 The oldest scholiasts read— A dodecagamic Potter. This is at once more descriptive and more megalophonous,— but the a... ... 15. 15. 15. For language was in Peter’s hand Like clay while he was yet a potter; And he made songs for all the land, ... ... 25. 25. 25. His morals thus were undermined:— The old Peter—the hard, old Potter— _580 Was born anew within his mind; ... ... Court Fool. Hampden. Pym. 567 Shelley Cromwell. Cromwell’s daughter. Sir Harry Vane the Younger. Leighton. Bastwick. Prynne. Gentlemen of the Inns o... ...rchy.] L L L L LA A A A AUD: UD: UD: UD: UD: Hazlerig, Hampden, Pym, young Harry Vane, Cromwell, and other rebels of less note, ... ...E 4: SCENE 4: SCENE 4: Hampden, Pym, Cromwell, his daughter, and young Sir Harry Vane. HAMPDEN: HAMPDEN: HAMPDEN: HAMPDEN: HAMPDEN: England, farewell!...

Full Text Search Details
...30 And seasons serve; all Faculties to whom Earth crouches, the elements are potter’s clay, Space like a heaven filled up with northern lights, Here, n... ...d term, like those, The Bedfords, Glosters, Salsburys, of old, Whom the fifth Harry talks of. Silence! hush! This is no trifler, no short flighted wit, N...

Full Text Search Details
...k, he’s robbed a widow;’ or, ‘Joe, do you mark him; he’s a bigamist;’ or, ‘Harry lad, I guess he’s the adulterer that broke jail in old Gomorrah, or b... ...the ship. Meantime, Ahab holding the letter, muttered, “Mr. Har — yes, Mr. Harry — (a woman’s pinny hand, — the man’s wife, I’ll wager) — Aye — Mr. Ha... ... struck against the gaunt ribs, it was like turning up old Roman tiles and pottery buried in fat English loam. His boat’s crew were all in high excite... ...eet it is, that over these sea pastures, wide rolling watery prairies and Potters’ Fields of all four continents, the waves should rise and fall, and...

Full Text Search Details
...555 And seasons serve—all faculties—to whom Earth crouches, th’ elements are potter’s clay, Space like a heaven filled up with northern lights, Here, n... ... like those— The Bedfords, Glocesters, Salisburys of old— 530 Which the fifth Harry talks of. Silence, hush, This is no trifler, no short flighted wit, N...

Full Text Search Details
...armen came I hither to fight, for they have not wronged me; never did they harry mine oxen nor my horses, nor ever waste my harvest in deep soiled Pht... ...tain tops are nurtured by their dam in the deep forest thickets; and these harry the kine and goodly sheep and make havoc of the farmsteads of men, ti... ...ompasseth in rocky Pytho. For kine and goodly flocks are to be had for the harrying, and tripods and chest nut horses for the purchasing; but to brin... ...chest nut horses for the purchasing; but to bring back man’s life neither harrying nor earning availeth when once it hath passed the barrier of his l... ... the witless ness of the shepherd, and the wolves behold it, and speedily harry the younglings that have no heart of courage,—even so the Danaans fel... .... And now would they run round with deft feet exceeding lightly, as when a potter sitting by his wheel that fitteth between his hands maketh trial of ...

Full Text Search Details
...rmer; Nan Slouch, Esther Codling, Will Spray, Tom Bennet; the three Misses Potter, whose father keeps the sign of the Red Lion; Betty Chambermaid, Jac... ...ed by Arrian. Such of later years was the victory of Agincourt obtained by Harry the Fifth, or that of Narva won by Charles the Twelfth of Sweden. All... ...ill bring us back to Gloucester in an hour; but if we go forward, the Lord Harry knows when we shall ar rive at any place; for I see at least fifty m...

Full Text Search Details
...tance. I did nothing to provoke an outbreak. Oh dear no!’ ‘No, by the Lord Harry!’ cried Dennis with a noisy laugh, ‘you went down very quiet, Muster ... ...ult with, never giving satisfactions, nor having no time to clean oneself, potter’s wessel—an’t I, miss! Ho yes! My situations is lowly, and my capaci...

Full Text Search Details
...directly after- wards, in proof of the soundness of his wind. ‘Let ‘em go, Harry, give ‘em their heads,’ cries the coachman— and off we start as brisk... ... Dickens Martin was gracefully led in by the comic gentleman. ‘Go to work, Harry,’ cried the comic gentleman’s per- sonal friends. ‘Tap-tap-tap,’ went... ..., their friendship can. We have Damon and Pythias on the one hand. We have Potter and Smithers on the other; and, lest the two last-mentioned names sh... ...do no better than make them acquainted with the owners thereof. Mr. Thomas Potter, then, was a clerk in the city, and Mr. Robert Smithers was a ditto ... ...together by the closest ties of intimacy and friendship, or, as Mr. Thomas Potter touch- ingly observed, they were ‘thick-and-thin pals, and noth- ing... ...and, dashing, ama- teur-pickpocket-sort-of-manner, which distinguished Mr. Potter in an eminent degree. The peculiarity of their respective dispositio... ... and a brown hat, very much turned up at the sides—peculiarities which Mr. Potter wholly eschewed, for it was his ambition to do something in the cele...

Full Text Search Details
...directly after- wards, in proof of the soundness of his wind. ‘Let ‘em go, Harry, give ‘em their heads,’ cries the coachman— and off we start as brisk... ... Dickens Martin was gracefully led in by the comic gentleman. ‘Go to work, Harry,’ cried the comic gentleman’s per- sonal friends. ‘Tap-tap-tap,’ went... ..., their friendship can. We have Damon and Pythias on the one hand. We have Potter and Smithers on the other; and, lest the two last-mentioned names sh... ...do no better than make them acquainted with the owners thereof. Mr. Thomas Potter, then, was a clerk in the city, and Mr. Robert Smithers was a ditto ... ...together by the closest ties of intimacy and friendship, or, as Mr. Thomas Potter touch- ingly observed, they were ‘thick-and-thin pals, and noth- ing... ...and, dashing, ama- teur-pickpocket-sort-of-manner, which distinguished Mr. Potter in an eminent degree. The peculiarity of their respective dispositio... ...rection of the sea. ‘Yes, my dear, ’ replied Mrs. Captain Waters. ‘There’s Harry Thompson!’ ‘Where?’ said Belinda, applying her glass to her eye. ‘Bat... ...neither? The poor creetur see him, and could hardly walk to meet him. “Oh, Harry!” she says, “that it should have come to this; and all for my sake,” ... ...neither? The poor creetur see him, and could hardly walk to meet him. “Oh, Harry!” she says, “that it should have come to this; and all for my sake,” ...

Full Text Search Details
...er the re ceipt of my letter, persuaded her to marry another, one Rogers, a potter, which was done in my absence. With him, however, she was never ha... ...se bought, intending him for a compositor, of whom more presently; and David Harry, a country boy, whom he had taken apprentice. I soon perceiv’d that... ...and there lived some years in very poor circumstances. His apprentice, David Harry, whom I had instructed while I work’d with him, set up in his place... ...ing bought his materials. I was at first apprehensive of a powerful rival in Harry, as his friends were very able, and had a good deal of interest. I ... ...apprentice employ’d his former master as a journeyman; they quarrel’d often; Harry went continually behindhand, and at length was forc’d to sell his t... ...ne; the types would soon be worn out, and more wanted; that S. Keimer and D. Harry had failed one after the other, and I should probably soon follow t...

Full Text Search Details
... of having been burned by Indian fires, and some by the sun, and also bits of pottery and glass brought hither by the recent cultivators of the soil. W... ... cable for his anchor of strips of hickory bark tied together. An old man, a potter, who lived by the pond before the Revolution, told him once that t... ...lander, the Parisian and the Celt, the farmer and Robinhood, Goody Blake and Harry Gill, in most parts of the world the prince and the peasant, the sc... ... than any of these, where the road approaches nearest to the pond, Wyman the potter squatted, and furnished his townsmen with earthen ware, and left d... ...n. One day in midsummer, when I was hoeing, a man who was carrying a load of pottery to market stopped his horse against my field and inquired concerni... ... my field and inquired concerning Wyman the younger. He had long ago bought a potter’s wheel of him, and wished to know what had become of him. I had r...

Full Text Search Details
...hat you are a small jar, or rather, as I feel myself, a very large jar, of pottery work rather mal reussi, and to make every allowance for the potter ... ...ther mal reussi, and to make every allowance for the potter (I beg pardon; Potter with a capital P .) on his ill-success, and rather wish he would red... ...the notes that Meredith has found, Evan and the postillion, Evan and Rose, Harry in Germany. And to me these things are the good; beauty, touched with... ...the sea is a fine colour, and wind-bound ships lie at anchor under the Old Harry rocks, to make one glad to be ashore. The Henleys are gone, and two p...

Full Text Search Details
...f.” “He is Bernard’s father-in-law?” “Yes,” said Gertrude; “and my brother Harry married a sister of Lady Merrifield, a most delightful person as ever... ...at Clipstone, and had gone home under the escort of her Aunt Phyllis (Mrs. Harry May), who was going with her husband to spend a year in England. Dolo... ...by their mothers, I suppose. Is that the reason they don’t do anything but potter after essay societies and Sunday-schools like our little girls at Va...

Full Text Search Details
...d. But one was a Patterne; the other a Whitford. One had genius; the other pottered after him with the title of student. One was the English gentleman... ... did ill. But, oh, how I love her for it! His name was 97 George Meredith Harry Oxford. Papa would call him her Perseus. She must have felt that ther... ... she suffered. She had only to act, to plunge. First she fixed her mind on Harry Oxford. To be able to speak his name and see him awaiting her, must h... ...igned herself over. Oh, brave girl! what do you think of me? But I have no Harry Whitford, I am alone. Let anything be said against women; we must be ... ...re outside his vision of woman. His mind could as little admit an angel in pottery as a rogue in porcelain. For him they were what they were when fash... ... their coach and four, and she is Lady Kitty Caper for a month, and he Sir Harry Highflyer. See the honeymoon spinning! The marvel to me is that none ... ...uity!—we are poorer than dogs. As well think of keep- ing a costly wine in potter’s clay as love in the heart of a woman! There are women—women! Oh, t... ... fourth, to my knowledge, one being public …” “You knew Miss Durham?” “And Harry Oxford too. And they’re a pair as happy as blackbirds in a cherry-tre...

Full Text Search Details
...ch he was kindly communicating to me; and he described this early friend, ‘Harry Hervey,’ thus: ‘He was a vicious man, but very kind to me. If you cal... ...tator. Garrick used to tell, that Johnson said of an actor, who played Sir Harry Wildair at Lichfield, ‘There is a courtly vivacity about the fellow;’... ...this jaunt, I have lost an old friend and a young one;—Dr. James, and poor Harry.’ (Meaning Mr. Thrale’s son.) I enjoyed the luxury of our approach to... ...power, as making good verses in its species. Yet I had no respect for this potter. Neither, indeed, has a man of any extent of thinking for a mere ver... ...nson, Garrick, and Harris. Garrick. (to Harris,) ‘Pray, Sir, have you read Potter’s Aeschylus?’ Harris. ‘Yes; and think it pretty.’ Garrick. (to Johns...

Full Text Search Details
...specialised tradesmen, a smith, a garment-maker perhaps, a basket-maker or potter, who group about the church or temple. The com- 74 An Englishman Lo... ...et us say, the charm and interest of Mr. Sandow or Mr. Jack Johnson or Mr. Harry Lauder or Mr. Evan Roberts without wanting to send these gentlemen in...

Full Text Search Details
...came for Kate—till Kate was placed beyond the need of shoes; and cloth for Harry and Frank, found its way surreptitiously in beneath the cover of that... ...e to me, and none to you either, as I take it. If there is anything wrong, Potter’s fellows will find it out. What is it the duke wants?’ ‘Well; to te...