Philip Freneau, the Poet of the Revolution: A History of His Life and TimesA. Wessels Company, 1901 - 285 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 41
Stran 6
... England , notwithstanding the precautions taken to prevent them from doing so . Certainly , the migration of such numbers of indus- trious people could not but make itself felt throughout the kingdom , and it did paralyze commerce and ...
... England , notwithstanding the precautions taken to prevent them from doing so . Certainly , the migration of such numbers of indus- trious people could not but make itself felt throughout the kingdom , and it did paralyze commerce and ...
Stran 8
... England adopted the established religion , alleging , as a reason for so do- ing , that the kindness received from the country as well as the church made such a step a duty for them ; but others , so long as they were not obliged to re ...
... England adopted the established religion , alleging , as a reason for so do- ing , that the kindness received from the country as well as the church made such a step a duty for them ; but others , so long as they were not obliged to re ...
Stran 9
... England to make proposals to them . Wil- liam Penn would fain have their assistance in the form- ing of his new colony , and Virginia offered them land at trifling cost and even as a gift , provided they would settle upon it . Many of ...
... England to make proposals to them . Wil- liam Penn would fain have their assistance in the form- ing of his new colony , and Virginia offered them land at trifling cost and even as a gift , provided they would settle upon it . Many of ...
Stran 12
... England , and is navigable though dangerous . For about ten miles from New York is a place called Hel Gat which being a narrow passage , there runneth a violent stream both upon ebb and flood , and in the middle lieth some Islands of ...
... England , and is navigable though dangerous . For about ten miles from New York is a place called Hel Gat which being a narrow passage , there runneth a violent stream both upon ebb and flood , and in the middle lieth some Islands of ...
Stran 28
... England brought over families of wealthy , and even noble ancestry . The refugees of the better class had mostly engaged in mercantile or commercial pursuits . They had erected comfortable and even handsome dwellings , and the elegance ...
... England brought over families of wealthy , and even noble ancestry . The refugees of the better class had mostly engaged in mercantile or commercial pursuits . They had erected comfortable and even handsome dwellings , and the elegance ...
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Aaron Burr afterwards Agnes Allaire American amongst André Fresneau appointed arms army Aurora beautiful Bellemont Biddle Blatchford British brother Captain cause Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charleston Coffee House College colony command Congress daughter death Delancey Dutch Edict of Nantes eldest England English Etienne Delancey Faneuil father France French Church Gabriel Bernon Governor hands honor Huguenots Jefferson Jersey John John Morin Scott Kearny La Rochelle land Leadbeater Ledyard letter liberty lived Long Island Louis Madison marriage married minister Monmouth Monmouth County Morin Scott mother Mount Pleasant Nassau Hall neau never o'er O'Rielly paper party patriots person Philadelphia Philip Freneau Philip Kearny Philip Morin Freneau Pierre poem poet political President prison qu'il refugees remained Revolution Rochelle sails satires ship shores Street Thomas tion took town United verse vessels Washington wrote York
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Stran 189 - Now the dreadful thunder's roaring, Peal on peal contending clash, On our heads fierce rain falls pouring, In our eyes blue lightnings flash. One wide water all around us, All above us one black sky...
Stran i - Descriptas servare vices operumque colores Cur ego si nequeo ignoroque poeta salutor ? Cur nescire pudens prave quam discere malo ? Versibus exponi tragicis res comica non vult ; Indignatur item privatis ac prope socco 90 Dignis carminibus narrari coena Thyestae.
Stran 154 - But as to any other direction or indication of my wish how his press should be conducted, what sort of intelligence he should give, what essays encourage, I can protest, in the presence of heaven, that I never did by myself, or any other, directly or indirectly, say a syllable, nor attempt any kind of influence.
Stran 69 - Smit with those charms, that must decay, I grieve to see your future doom; They died — nor were those flowers more gay, The flowers that did in Eden bloom; Unpitying frosts, and Autumn's power Shall leave no vestige of this flower. From morning suns and evening dews At first thy little being came: If nothing once, you nothing lose, For when you die you are the same; The space between, is but an hour, The frail duration of a flower.
Stran 222 - At Eutaw Springs the valiant died; Their limbs with dust are covered o'er— Weep on, ye springs, your tearful tide; How many heroes are no more! If in this wreck of ruin, they Can yet be thought to claim a tear, O smite your gentle breast, and say The friends of freedom slumber here!
Stran 154 - I never did by myself, or any other, or indirectly, say a syllable, nor attempt any kind of influence. I can further protest, in the same awful presence, that I never did, by myself, or any other, directly or indirectly, write, dictate or procure any one sentence or sentiment to be inserted in his, or any other gazette, to which my name was not affixed or that of my office.
Stran 157 - Davila, had a good deal excited the public attention, I took for granted from Freneau's character, which had been marked as that of a good whig, that he would give free place to pieces written against the aristocratical and monarchical principles these papers had inculcated.
Stran 189 - While o'er the ship wild waves are beating, We for wives or children mourn : Alas ! from hence there's no retreating, Alas ! to them there's no return. Still the leak is gaining on us : Both chain-pumps are choak'd below.
Stran 154 - ... of influence. I can further protest, in the same awful presence, that I never did, by myself or any other, directly or indirectly, write, dictate, or procure any one sentence or sentiment to be inserted in his or any other gazette, to which my name was not affixed, or that of my office. I surely need not except here a thing so foreign to the present subject, as a little paragraph about our Algerine captives, which I put once into Fenno's paper. Freneau's proposition to publish a paper having...
Stran 154 - Philadelphia ; but his, being a daily paper, did not circulate sufficiently in the other States. He even tried, at my request, the plan of a weekly paper of recapitulation from his daily paper, in hopes that that might go into the other States ; but in this too we failed. Freneau, as translating clerk and the printer of a periodical paper likely to circulate...