Historic Tales of Olden Time: Concerning the Early Settlement and Progress of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania : for the Use of Families and Schools : Illustrated with PlatesE. Littell and by Thomas Holden, 1833 - 316 páginas |
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Página 20
... passed with much unanimity all the laws previously constructed in England , consisting of sixty - one subjects , called " the Great Law of Pennsylvania . " By the close of the year 1682 , such had been the tide of emigration , induced ...
... passed with much unanimity all the laws previously constructed in England , consisting of sixty - one subjects , called " the Great Law of Pennsylvania . " By the close of the year 1682 , such had been the tide of emigration , induced ...
Página 27
... passed among the settlers as they met , or sur- veyed each other's progress . Often they must have reciprocally lent each other aid in " raisings , " and other heavy operations requiring many hands . How busy then the brick makers ...
... passed among the settlers as they met , or sur- veyed each other's progress . Often they must have reciprocally lent each other aid in " raisings , " and other heavy operations requiring many hands . How busy then the brick makers ...
Página 30
... passing the site of the present Philadelphia , while in the act of veering , chanced to strike the trees with her sails and spars , and then it was , that the passengers were in- duced to exclaim , of its high and bold shore , " What a ...
... passing the site of the present Philadelphia , while in the act of veering , chanced to strike the trees with her sails and spars , and then it was , that the passengers were in- duced to exclaim , of its high and bold shore , " What a ...
Página 59
... was accustomed to relate to the late venerable Jesse Foulke , he was going as usual to his brother Robert's , when passing near the road leading to Friends meeting , held at John Hughe's OF OLDEN TIME . 59 Settlement of Gwynned.
... was accustomed to relate to the late venerable Jesse Foulke , he was going as usual to his brother Robert's , when passing near the road leading to Friends meeting , held at John Hughe's OF OLDEN TIME . 59 Settlement of Gwynned.
Página 78
... passed between us of kindness and good neighbourhood , and that we must live in love so long as the sun gave light . This done , another made a speech to the Indians in the name of all the Sacha- machers or kings , -first , to tell what ...
... passed between us of kindness and good neighbourhood , and that we must live in love so long as the sun gave light . This done , another made a speech to the Indians in the name of all the Sacha- machers or kings , -first , to tell what ...
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards aged arrived battle of Brandywine battle of Germantown Blackbeard boat boys bridge British Bucks county Byberry called Captain cave Charles Thomson Chesnut street Chester Chester county church citizens corner creek deemed Delaware delphia died dress early England facts feelings feet forefathers formed former Frankford Friends Front street Gazette Germantown governor grape ground High street horses Indians inhabitants Isaac Norris James Logan John Jonathan Dickinson Kalm known ladies Lætitia land late letter lived night numerous occasion occupied officers olden once original Penn's Pennsylvania persons Phila Philadelphia pirates possession present primitive race remarkable remembered revolution river says Schuylkill Schuylkill river Second street seen servants settled settlement settlers Shackamaxon ship side snow stood Swedes thing Thomas Timothy Matlack tion told town treaty tree vessels whole William Penn winter woods wore York young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 157 - He was chubby and plump ; a right jolly old elf; And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself. A wink of his eye, and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word but went straight to his work, And filled all the stockings ; then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle , But I heard him exclaim,...
Página 301 - I see the dagger-crest of Mar, I see the Moray's silver star, Wave o'er the cloud of Saxon war, That up the lake comes winding far ! To hero bound for battle-strife, Or bard of martial lay, 'Twere worth ten years of peaceful life, One glance at their array ! XVI.
Página 299 - A hundred men, with each a pen, Or more, upon my word, sir, It is most true, would be too few, Their valor to record, sir. " Such feats did they perform that day Against these wicked kegs, sir, That, years to come, if they get home, They'll make their boasts and brags, sir.
Página 156 - He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot...
Página 268 - The arm that used to take your arm Is took to Dr. Vyse ; And both my legs are gone to walk The hospital at Guy's.
Página 156 - Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there.
Página 156 - Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below, When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer, With a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick.
Página 295 - I will tell you what I have done. My only brother I have sent to the camp with my prayers and blessings ; I hope he will not disgrace me ; I am confident he will behave with honor, and emulate the great examples he has before him ; and had I twenty sons and brothers they should go. I have retrenched every superfluous expense in my table and family ; tea I have not drank since last Christmas, nor bought a new cap or gown since your defeat at Lexington, and what I never did before, have...
Página 190 - There is, indeed, in the fate of these unfortunate beings, much to awaken our sympathy, and much to disturb the sobriety of our judgment ; much, which may be urged to excuse their own atrocities ; much in their characters, which betrays us into an involuntary admiration. What can be more melancholy than their history ? By a law of their nature, they seem destined to a slow, but sure extinction.
Página 144 - And never won. Dream after dream ensues; And still they dream that they shall still succeed, And still are disappointed.