Seven Years' HardE. P. Dutton, 1905 - 268 páginas |
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Página xiv
... Dogs ? " Yes . At least , I had heard of the Isle of Dogs . To tell truth , a vision of flannels , a light outrigger , broiling summer sun , and a purling stream emerged from some- where at the back of my mind , recalling halcyon days ...
... Dogs ? " Yes . At least , I had heard of the Isle of Dogs . To tell truth , a vision of flannels , a light outrigger , broiling summer sun , and a purling stream emerged from some- where at the back of my mind , recalling halcyon days ...
Página 1
... Dogs as I was in the autumn of 1896. They have confounded it with the Island of Sheppey , with Isleworth , with the Isle of Man , and with the Isle of Wight . But , in more senses than one , the Isle of Dogs is far removed from any of ...
... Dogs as I was in the autumn of 1896. They have confounded it with the Island of Sheppey , with Isleworth , with the Isle of Man , and with the Isle of Wight . But , in more senses than one , the Isle of Dogs is far removed from any of ...
Página 2
... Dogs . Anciently , when it formed part of Stepney Marsh , it was not even a peninsula ; but now it is an island indeed , " entirely surrounded by water , " the West India Docks enclosing it on the north and the river closely hugging it ...
... Dogs . Anciently , when it formed part of Stepney Marsh , it was not even a peninsula ; but now it is an island indeed , " entirely surrounded by water , " the West India Docks enclosing it on the north and the river closely hugging it ...
Página 3
... Dogs get its name ? The answer is not immediately forthcoming . " Millwall " is pretty obvious . Windmills to the number of seven once adorned the river wall on the west . A view of old London , taken from One Tree Hill in Greenwich ...
... Dogs get its name ? The answer is not immediately forthcoming . " Millwall " is pretty obvious . Windmills to the number of seven once adorned the river wall on the west . A view of old London , taken from One Tree Hill in Greenwich ...
Página 4
... Dogs is a harder nut to crack . What had the place to do with dogs ? Some one answers that when Court was kept at Greenwich the Royal hounds were kennelled there , " which usually making great noises , the seamen and others thereupon ...
... Dogs is a harder nut to crack . What had the place to do with dogs ? Some one answers that when Court was kept at Greenwich the Royal hounds were kennelled there , " which usually making great noises , the seamen and others thereupon ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ain't answer asked beano better Bishop of Stepney Candid Friend choir Christianity church Church of England club corduroys cried Cuthbert's dear door drink earnings East End child East-ender's employer ender eyes factory father Free gentleman give godparents goes hand head heart Hooligan human hundred husband imagine impossible indifference Isle of Dogs kind labour lads lady land less little girl live London look Lord's Prayer matter means Millwall mind morning mother Mylie nature neighbour never night once parish penny persons philanthropy pity poor Prayer public-house reader realise religion religious rent shillings sick singing smile song soul street Sunday School tableaux vivants tell There's thing thought tion toil Twickenham voice West End West Ferry Road West India Docks white tie wife woman women wonder word worker working-man young
Pasajes populares
Página 264 - And the eye cannot say unto the hand, I have no need of thee : nor again the head to the feet, I have no need of you.
Página 127 - I REQUIRE and charge you both, as ye will answer at the dreadful day of judgment when the secrets of all hearts shall be disclosed, that if either of you know any impediment, why ye may not be lawfully joined together in Matrimony, ye do now confess it. For be ye well assured, that so many as are coupled together otherwise than God's Word doth allow are not joined together by God; neither is their Matrimony lawful.
Página 6 - So we were fain to stay there in the unlucky Isle of Dogs, in a chill place, the morning cool, and wind fresh, about two if not three hours, to our great discontent.
Página 158 - Are we to part like this, Bill, Are we to part this way ? ... Who's it to be, 'er or me? Don't be afraid to say; If ev'rything's over between us, Don't never pass me by, 'Cos you and me still friends can be, For the sake of the days gone by.
Página 6 - Up, and very betimes by six o'clock at Deptford, and there find Sir G. Carteret, and my Lady ready to go: I being in my new coloured silk suit, and coat trimmed with gold buttons and gold broad lace round my hands, very rich and fine.
Página 63 - Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years? They are leaning their young heads against their mothers, And that cannot stop their tears. The young lambs are bleating in the meadows: The young birds are chirping in the nest; The young fawns are playing with the shadows; The young flowers are blowing toward the west — But the young, young children...
Página 266 - whatsoever things are true," and '-honest," and "just," and "pure," and "lovely," and "of good report," are esteemed by men outside of the sects as really as by men inside of them.
Página 15 - ALMIGHTY God, Father of all mercies, we thine unworthy servants do give thee most humble and hearty thanks for all thy goodness and loving-kindness to us, and to all men [particularly to those who desire now to offer up their praises and thanksgivings for thy late mercies vouchsafed unto them].
Página 13 - ... House," which stands upon the river wall : this' house is not marked in the survey of 1740, but in 1790 it is mentioned by Pennant, who writes: — " We finished our walk, and dined at a small house, called the Folly, on the water's edge, almost opposite to the splendid hospital at Greenwich, where we sat for some hours, enjoying the delicious view of the river, and the moving picture of a succession of shipping perpetually passing and re-passing.
Página 64 - One of the most convincing pieces of evidence of the truth of this statement is to be found in the research of the Harvard School of Business Administration. After twenty-five years of careful observation and experimentation, they report that productivity in industry depends far more upon the workers* satisfaction in cooperative activity in well-knit human groups than it does upon economic incentives.