 | Oliver Cromwell - 1845 - 784 páginas
...lingered ; and then was for retiring : ' he caught me by the hand,' and with moist-beaming eyes, ' said " Come again to my house ! If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul." ' — " Hearken to God's voice !" said George in conclusion : " Whosoever hearkens... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell, Thomas Carlyle - 1850 - 544 páginas
...and then was for retiring : ' he caught ' me by the hand,' and with moist-beaming eyes, ' said : " Come ' again to my house ! If thou and I were but...one to the other. I wish ' no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul." ' — " Hearken to God's voice !" said George in conclusion : " Whosoever hearkens... | |
 | James Goodeve Miall - 1851 - 382 páginas
...was favourable to the religious liberty which the quakers claimed. On one occasion, Oliver said — " Come again to my house ! If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul !"* On a second occasion, after some grave conversation, the Protector said " to... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1857 - 672 páginas
...nor work. This had gone on for a month, •when George Fox (acting upon Oliver's homely invitation, " Come again to my house ; if thou and I were but an...day together, we should be nearer one to the other") records his third and last visit to the Protector to represent " the sufferings of Friends," and doubtless... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1858 - 560 páginas
...the fear of God ; and Cromwell, having patiently listened to his lecture, parted with him, saying " Come again to my house. If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul." f George ahd some of his brethren had been dispersing " base books against the... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - 1859 - 640 páginas
...lingered ; and then was for retiring : ' he caught me by the hand,' and with moist-beaming eyes, ' said " Come again to my house ! If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul." ' — " Hearken to God's voice !" said George in conclusion : " Whosoever hearkens... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1864 - 506 páginas
...and then was for retiring: 'he ' caught me by the hand,' and with moist-beaming eyes, ' said : ' " Come again to my house ! If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish ' no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul." ' — " Hearken to God's voice !" said George in conclusion : " Whosoever hearkens... | |
 | Elizabeth Rundle Charles - 1867 - 524 páginas
...regardless of discourtesies and denunciations, and say with tears in those searching and commanding eyes, " Come again to my house. If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul." Perhaps as George went away from the door so freely opened to him, the memory... | |
 | rev Andrew Cameron - 1867 - 784 páginas
...regardless of discourtesies and denunciations, and say with tears in those searching and commanding eyes, " Come again to my house. If thou and I were but an...one to the other. I wish no more harm to thee than I do to my own soul" Perhaps aa George went away from the door so freely opened to him, the memory... | |
 | François Guizot - 1868 - 648 páginas
...quality so called, I was for retiring. He caught me by the hand, and with moist-beaming eyes, said : ' Come again to my house ! If thou and I were but an...a written promise which the Quaker gave him, to do grnphy, vol. v. pp. 373. 374 ; Life of Archbishop Usher, p. 75 ; Biographis IJrimnnlca, vol. vp 4078.... | |
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and, " That is true." ' — Other persons coming in, persons of quality so-called, I drew back ; lingered ; and then was for retiring : ' he caught me by the hand,' and with moist-beaming eyes, ' said : " Come again to my house ! If thou and I were but... 
