The Essex Review: An Illustrated Quarterly Record of Everything of Permanent Interest in the County, Tom 15E. Durant and Company, 1906 |
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Abbey Abbot acres afterwards amerced Andrewes Archbishop Aveley baptised Bardfield Barrett Belhus Bishop Bishop Ussher buck buried Caius called Cambridge century chancel chapel Chelmsford church churchyard Colchester College copyhold Cromwell curate daughter deeds deer died Earl Edward Elizabeth English entry Essex Review farm Forest garden given Grammar School Hall hath Henry High Easter Hill inscription interesting Item James John keper King King's lady land late letters Leyton Little Parndon London Lord Loughton Maldon Manningtree manor court Marriott Mary master Middelburg Miggrode neighbours Newport Parindon parish Parliament pattens persons Pleshey present probably rector registers rent Richard road Robert rolls Romford Roxwell Saffron Walden says Stansted Stapleford Abbots Stisted Street Thomas told Tom Hood took town Twinstead vicar village Waltham Walthamstow wickets wife William wood Writtle young Zeeland
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Strona 183 - Straight the new engine on his anvil glows, And the pale virgin on the patten rose. No more her lungs are shook with dropping rheums. And on her cheek reviving beauty blooms. The god obtain'd his suit : though flattery fail, Presents with female virtue must prevail. The patten now supports each frugal dame, Which from the blue-ey'd Patty takes the name.
Strona 150 - Till from the sea the sun came Bidding me wake and rue. Roding (that names eight churches) — • Banks with the paigles dight — Chelmer whose mill and willows Keep one red tower in sight — Under the Southern Cross run Beside the ship to-night. Ah ! I may not seek back now, Neither be turned nor stayed. Yet should I live, I'd seek her, Once that my vows are paid ! And should I die I'd haunt her — I being what God made ! England has greater counties — Their peace to hers is small. Low hills,...
Strona 75 - Comfort yourselfe good Mrs Frankland, and I will tell you how you shall have twenty good sonnes to comfort you in these your sorrowes which you take for this one sonne.
Strona 175 - There are emotions in that grateful hour Of twilight and serenity, which steal Upon the heart with more than wonted power, Making more pure and tender all we feel, — Softening its very core, as doth the shower The thirsty glebe of summer — We reveal More in such hours of stillness, unto those We love, than years of passion could disclose.
Strona 75 - O my sonne. And when I could by no comfortable words stay her from that cry and tearing of her haire ; God, I thinke, put me in minde at the last to say: Comfort...
Strona 108 - I am not afraid." Then lift he up his hands to heaven, and said: "Lord, Lord, Lord, receive my spirit ! " And casting down his head again into the smothering smoke he yielded up his life for the truth, sealing it with his blood to the praise of God.
Strona 150 - I GO through the fields of blue water On the South road of the sea. High to North the East-Country Holds her green fields to me — For she that I gave over, Gives not over me. Last night I lay at Good Easter Under a hedge I knew, Last night beyond High Easter I trod the May-floors blue — Till from the sea the sun came Bidding me wake and rue. Roding (that names eight churches) — Banks with the paigles dight — Chelmer whose mill and willows Keep one red tower in sight — Under the Southern...
Strona 152 - Mrs. Adams, rare mistress of thought and of tears." friend, Miss Sturtevant ; and the young Robert conceived a warm admiration for Miss Flower's talents, and a boyish love for herself. She was nine years his senior ; her own affections became probably engaged, and, as time advanced, his feelings seem to have subsided into one of warm and very loyal friendship. We hear, indeed, of his falling in love, as he was emerging from his teens, with a handsome girl who was on a visit at his father's house....
Strona 78 - Wherfor lesu that of Mary sproung Set their soulys Thy Saynts among, Though it be undeservyd on their syde Yet good Lord let them evermor Thy mercy abyde...
Strona 75 - To the which words only she gave ear, and looking up, asked, ' How can that be ? ' And I said unto her, ' You are a widow, rich and now childless, and there be in both Universities so many poor toward youths that lack exhibition ; for whom, if you would found certain fellowships and scholarships, to be bestowed upon studious young men, who should be called Mrs. Frankland's scholars, they would be in love toward you as dear children...