Sussex Gorse: The Story of a FightA.A. Knopf, 1916 - 462 sider |
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Side 3
... gave out his intention of tolerating the Fair , as long as it did not straggle from the crest . But this failed to soothe the indignant and sore , for it was humbling to have the Fair as a matter of toleration . Also at that time there ...
... gave out his intention of tolerating the Fair , as long as it did not straggle from the crest . But this failed to soothe the indignant and sore , for it was humbling to have the Fair as a matter of toleration . Also at that time there ...
Side 4
... gave him , and all bush and timber rights . " " And what about Odiam ? " asked Ticehurst of Hole . I haven't seen Backfield these three weeks , but there's a tale going räound as how the commissioners have bin tedious sharp , and done ...
... gave him , and all bush and timber rights . " " And what about Odiam ? " asked Ticehurst of Hole . I haven't seen Backfield these three weeks , but there's a tale going räound as how the commissioners have bin tedious sharp , and done ...
Side 7
... gave the crowd its freedom - hitherto the con- flict had been squeezed into two representatives , leaving some hundred men merely limp spectators ; but with the collapse of his proxy , each man felt the rage in him boil up . Come , my ...
... gave the crowd its freedom - hitherto the con- flict had been squeezed into two representatives , leaving some hundred men merely limp spectators ; but with the collapse of his proxy , each man felt the rage in him boil up . Come , my ...
Side 9
... gave out , and they were reduced to sticks and fists . This made the two parties fairly equal , and the tide of battle ebbed and flowed . Now a bit of fence was put up , then it was torn down again ; now it looked as if the fence ...
... gave out , and they were reduced to sticks and fists . This made the two parties fairly equal , and the tide of battle ebbed and flowed . Now a bit of fence was put up , then it was torn down again ; now it looked as if the fence ...
Side 29
... gave distinction to the prevalent ale , and one or two light puddings , appealing to the eye as well as to the palate . As soon as the meal was over and the guests had gone , Reuben took himself off , and did not reappear till supper ...
... gave distinction to the prevalent ale , and one or two light puddings , appealing to the eye as well as to the palate . As soon as the meal was over and the guests had gone , Reuben took himself off , and did not reappear till supper ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acres Albert Alice ambition arms asked äun't Backfield Bardon Beatup began Bessie Boarzell boys brother brought Caro Cheat Land cheeks cried dance dark döan't dream earth eyes fäather face Fair farm father feeling felt fiddle fight Flightshot girl gone gorse Grandturzel grew hair hand Handshut hard Harry Harry's head heard heart Iden inclosure John Bardon justabout kiss kitchen knew liddle lips looked mäake mäaster marriage married Moor mother Naomi naun never night Northiam Odiam once Peasmarsh Pete Playden poor Realf realised reckon Reuben Richard Robert Rose Rose's round Rye Foreign Rye Town scent seemed shoulders smell soft sometimes Squire stood strange suddenly supper surelye Sussex täake there's things thought Tilly told Totease turned voice walked watched wife window woman Wot's young
Populære avsnitt
Side 222 - The sword of him that layeth at him cannot hold, the spear, the dart, nor the habergeon. He esteemeth iron as straw, and brass as rotten wood. The arrow cannot make him flee, sling-stones are turned with him into stubble. Darts are counted as stubble : he laugheth at the shaking of a spear.
Side 23 - Will he make many supplications unto thee? Will he speak soft words unto thee? Will he make a covenant with thee? Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever?
Side 151 - All honour, and praise, Dominion, and might, To GOD, THREE IN ONE, Eternally be, Who round us hath shed His own marvellous light, And called us from darkness His glory to see. Amen. 259. *' Ye also shall sit upon twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel.
Side 406 - At the front, to fight the foe, See, the soldier boys are marching And I can no longer stay, Hark, I hear the bugles calling, Good-bye, Dolly Gray!
Side 240 - It lay in a great hush, a great solitude, a quiet beast of power and mystery. It seemed to call to him through the twilight like a love forsaken. There it lay : Boarzell — strong, beautiful, desired, untamed, still his hope, still his battle.
Side 130 - THERE was an old farmer in Sussex did dwell, [Chorus of whistlers.] There was an old farmer in Sussex did dwell, And he had a bad wife, as many knew well. [Chorus of whistlers.] Then Satan came to the old man at the plough, — One of your family I must have now.
Side 458 - I've lived to see my heart's desire. I've fought and I've suffered, and I've gone hard and gone rough and gone empty — but I haven't gone in vain. It's all bin worth it. Odiam's great and Boarzell's mine — and when I die . . . well, I've lived so close to the earth all my days that I reckon I shan't be afraid to lie in it at last.
Side 115 - Many times before his death, he told me that if he had it all to do over again, he would do exactly what he did.
Side 4 - churned the soil with his heel, and knew he could conquer it. ... He could plant those thistle-grounds with wheat. . . . Coward! his father was a coward if he shrank from fighting Boarzell. The land could be tamed just as young bulls could be tamed. By craft, by strength, by toughness man could fight the nature of a waste as well as of a beast. Give him Boarzell, and he would have his spade in its red back, just as he would have his ring in a bull's nose
Side 406 - Good-bye, my Blue Bell, Farewell to you ! One last fond look into Your eyes of blue. 'Mid campfires' gleaming 'Mid shot and shell, I will be dreaming Of my own Blue Bell!