The life and extraordinary adventures of sir W. Courtenay, knight of Malta |
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Page 6
... individual injuries , it will go down to posterity , and be considered as a valuable ad- junct to the historical history of the country . THE LIFE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES OF SIR WILLIAM COURTENAY , vi INTRODUCTION .
... individual injuries , it will go down to posterity , and be considered as a valuable ad- junct to the historical history of the country . THE LIFE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES OF SIR WILLIAM COURTENAY , vi INTRODUCTION .
Page 12
... considered - himself entitled to enjoyment on the only day , on which he was emancipated from the thraldom of school dominion His father fearing the consequences of this disposition in his wayward and refractory son , adopted the only ...
... considered - himself entitled to enjoyment on the only day , on which he was emancipated from the thraldom of school dominion His father fearing the consequences of this disposition in his wayward and refractory son , adopted the only ...
Page 14
... his father and mother , the latter being willing to yield to the vagrant fancy of her son in every particular , whilst the former considered that he was departing from the strict line of his duty , in 14 THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF.
... his father and mother , the latter being willing to yield to the vagrant fancy of her son in every particular , whilst the former considered that he was departing from the strict line of his duty , in 14 THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF.
Page 22
... considered as very trifling , he could collect all the Christians of Syria around him , and having convinced them of the divinity of his mission , which in his opinion would be a very easy task , he might then extend his sphere of ...
... considered as very trifling , he could collect all the Christians of Syria around him , and having convinced them of the divinity of his mission , which in his opinion would be a very easy task , he might then extend his sphere of ...
Page 27
... considered , that he might be laying the founda- tion of his future fame , were he to recommend to him the adoption of one of the so - called liberal professions , which in the majority of them , however , is a direct misnomer , as ...
... considered , that he might be laying the founda- tion of his future fame , were he to recommend to him the adoption of one of the so - called liberal professions , which in the majority of them , however , is a direct misnomer , as ...
Other editions - View all
The Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Sir W. Courtenay, Knight of Malta Canterburiensis Pseud No preview available - 2016 |
The Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Sir W. Courtenay, Knight of Malta Canterburiensis Pseud No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
amongst appeared arrived body Bossenden Wood Boughton called Canterbury cause character Christ Christian church circumstances city of Canterbury Colomb committed conduct consequence considered constable county of Kent Courte Courtenay's deceased direct duty Eliza England faith father feel fire friends guilty hand heard heart Heaven Holy Land honour human immediate individual Jerusalem John Nichols John Tom jury King of Jerusalem Knight of Malta labour liberty Lieutenant Bennett living look Lord Lord Hood Lord John Russell lordship lunatic asylum magistrates means mind murder nature never Nicholas Mears Nichols Tom object obtain opinion party person pistol poor possession Powderham Castle present principles prisoners proceeded racter received residence respect rioters saw Courtenay shot Sir William Courtenay smuggler society spirit Sydney Percy Thom tion tithes town Truro truth Tyler vessel William Burford witness wound
Popular passages
Page 454 - My soul is among lions: and I lie even among them that are set on fire, even the sons of men, whose teeth are spears and arrows, and their tongue a sharp sword.
Page 410 - I beheld when he had opened the sixth seal, and, lo, there was a great earthquake; and the sun became black as sackcloth of hair, and the moon became as blood; And the stars of heaven fell unto the earth, even as a fig tree casteth her untimely figs, when she is shaken of a mighty wind.
Page 473 - And the act must appear to have been committed strictly in prosecution of the purpose for which the party was assembled ; and therefore, if divers persons be engaged in...
Page 454 - God shall send forth his mercy and truth : my soul is among lions. 5 And I lie even among the children of men, that are set on fire, whose teeth are spears and arrows, and their tongue a sharp sword. 6 Set up thyself, 0 God, above the heavens ; and thy glory above all the earth. 7 They have laid a net for my feet, and pressed down my soul ; they have digged a pit I before me, and are fallen into the midst of it ) themselves.
Page 369 - ... over the handbill to him, which charged him with the murder of Mr. Perry. Witness then asked if he had come from Birmingham, to which he replied, that he had never been there in his life. The case being closed on the part of the prosecution, and the prisoner being called upon for his defence, he said he was innocent of the crime imputed to him, and that he " never had any thing to do with him.
Page 459 - ... manner as naturally tends to raise tumults and affrays, and in so doing happen to kill a man, they are all guilty of murder ; for they must, at their peril, abide the event of their actions who unlawfully engage in such bold disturbances of the public peace, in opposition to and in defiance of the justice of the nation.
Page 398 - Feversham, producing throughout the whole neighbourhood the greatest excitement, and adding to their numbers by the harangues occasionally delivered by this ill-fated madman. At this farm, Courtenay stated that " he would strike the bloody blow ;" and they made an ineffective attempt to set fire to a bean-stack.
Page 408 - Thorns undertook to administer the sacrament in bread and water to the deluded men who followed him. He told them on this occasion, as he did on many others, that there was great oppression in the land, and indeed throughout the world ; but that if they would follow him, he would lead them on to glory. He...
Page 240 - Unaw'd by numbers, follow Nature's plan, Assert the rights, or quit the name of man. Consider well, weigh strictly right and wrong; Resolve not quick, but once resolv'd be strong.
Page 409 - Foad then sprang on his feet in an ecstacy of joy, and with a voice of great emulation exclaimed, " Oh, be joyful ! oh, be joyful ! The Saviour has accepted me. Go — on, go on ; till I drop, I'll follow thee !" Brankford also was accepted as a follower, and exhibited the same enthusiastic fervour.