The Bay-path: A Tale of New England Colonial LifeG.P. Putnam, 1857 - 418 lappuses |
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Agawam ain't arms Bay Path beautiful became Cabel cabin child Christian colony Connecticut constable Court daughter Deacon Chapin Deacon Samuel Chapin door duty ears Elizur Holyoke excitement exclaimed eyes face father fear feel feller felt fire friends girl give Goody Tomson hand happy head heard heart heerd Henry Smith Holyoke's Hugh Hugh's inquired John Searles John Woodcock kind knew Land ahead laugh looked magistrate Marshfield Martha Mary Holyoke Mary Parsons Mary Pynchon Mary Woodcock Mary's mind minister morning mother Moxon never night pain passed Peter Trimble plantation prayer replied Mary rose s'pose seat seemed settlement silence sleep smile snicker spirit stood strange talk tell there's thing thought tion tone took training band truth turned uttered voice walked whispered wife William Pynchon window wish witchcraft woman words
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67. lappuse - Agawam went out of doors or changed his position in the fields, or looked up from his labor, or rested on his oars upon the bosom of the river, without turning his eyes to the point at which that path opened from the brow of the wooded hill upon the east ; where now the bell of the huge arsenal tells hourly of the coming of a stranger along the path of time. And when some worn and weary man came in sight, upon his half-starved horse, or two or three pedestrians bending beneath their packs, and swinging...
33. lappuse - In counsel of ungodly men, nor stands in sinners' way, Nor sitteth in the scorner's chair 2 But placeth his delight Upon God's law, and meditates on his law day and night. 3 He shall be like a tree that grows near planted by a river Which in his season yields his fruit, and his leaf fadeth never: And all he doth shall prosper well.
356. lappuse - I am much inclined to think that his sufferings were appointed by God for a further end, namely, as the due punishment of our sins by way of satisfaction to divine justice for man's redemption.
34. lappuse - The wicked are not so ; But like they are unto the chaff, which wind drives to and fro. 5 In judgment therefore shall not stand such as ungodly are ; Nor in th' assembly of the just shall wicked men appear. 6 For why ? the way of godly men unto the Lord is known : Whereas the way of wicked men shall quite be overthrown.
66. lappuse - It was wonderful what a powerful interest was attached to the Bay Path. It was the channel through which laws were communicated, through which flowed news from distant friends, and through which came long, loving letters and messages.
68. lappuse - Path opened from the brow of the wooded hill up on the east, where now the bell of the huge arsenal tells hourly of the coming of a stranger along the path of time. " And when some worn and weary man came in sight, upon his halfstarved horse, or two or three pedestrians, bending beneath their packs and swinging their sturdy staves, were seen approaching, the village was astir from one end to the other. Whoever the comer might be, he was welcomed with a cordiality and universality that was not so...
33. lappuse - That man hath perfect blessedness who walketh not astray In counsel of ungodly men, nor stands in sinners...
310. lappuse - It was also ordered that Mr. John Norton, of Ipswich, " should be entreated to answer Mr. Pynchon's book with all convenient speed." It was also ordered, — and this casts light upon the motive for these rapid and extreme measures, — that the foregoing declaration " be signed by the Secretary, and...
310. lappuse - Christ, and of our redemption by him, as likewise for the clearing of ourselves to our Christian brethren, and others in England where this book was printed and is dispersed, hereby to protest our innocency, as being neither parties nor privy to the writing, composing, printing or divulging thereof, but that on the contrary, we detest and abhor many of the opinions and assertions therein as false, erroneous and heretical...