| 1833 - 282 páginas
...pleaded, although to no purpose, and she rushed from his presence in indignation and dismay. What was to be done? — She ordered her old attendant to saddle...to their perishing brethren. Little children, too, were there, weeping for their imprisoned parents, and offering their little all to the gaoler, so that... | |
| Mary Botham Howitt - 1839 - 198 páginas
...high-spirited girl, even more indignant than terrified, rushed from his presence. What was next to be done 1 She ordered her old attendant to saddle the horses,...imprisoned parents, and offering their little all to the jailer, so that they might be permitted to share their captivity. Mary made her way through this melancholy... | |
| Mary Botham Howitt - 1842 - 196 páginas
...of her request, charging upon the Quakers all those absurd and monstrous things which were alleged against them in those days. Mary, nothing abashed,...imprisoned parents, and offering their little all to the jailer, so that they might be permitted to share their captivity. Mary made her way through this melancholy... | |
| Benjamin Franklin Ells - 1778 - 392 páginas
...the highspiri'ed girl, even more indignant than terrified, rushed from his presence. What was ne*t to be done ? She ordered her old attendant to saddle the horses, and mounting one and bidding him to follow on the other, shei set off to the county town. There she found great numbers of Friends surrounding... | |
| Mary Howitt - 1864 - 284 páginas
...high-spirited girl, even more indignant than terrified, rushed from his presence. What was next to he done? She ordered her old attendant to saddle the...him follow on the other, she set off to the county towa There she found great numbers of Friends surrounding the prison with baskets of provisions, bedding,... | |
| John William Stanhope Hows - 1872 - 322 páginas
...of her request, charging upon the Quakers all those absurd and monstrous . things Which were alleged against them in those days. Mary, nothing abashed,...imprisoned parents, and offering their little all to the jailer, so that they might be permitted to share their captivity. Mary made her way through this melancholy... | |
| |