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New England's crisis

 By Benjamin Tompson, James Frothingham Hunnewell

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Full view - 1894 - 59 pages - History


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JSTOR: Benjamin Tompson, Public Poet
The long instructions for a painting in New-England's Crisis contains another reference to the stage; else- where, Tompson speaks of "Deaths retiring Room. ...
links.jstor.org/ sici?sici=0028-4866(195312)26:4%3C494:BTPP%3E2.0.CO;2-V

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From Google Scholar

“We Are Not to Grow Wild”: Seventeenth-Century New Englans's ...
David D Smits - 1987 - American Indian Culture and Research Journal

Popular passages

If one in place did an inferiour meet, Good morrow Brother, is there ought you want? Take freely of me, what I have you ha'nt. Plain Tom and Dick wouldPage 8
When Cimnels were accounted noble bloud Among the tribes of common herbage food. Of Ceres bounty form'd was many a knack Enough to fill poor Robins Almanack.Page 8
The poor Mechanick up whome next they met, Or rather would whole kingdoms with the world Into a Chaos their first egge be hurl'd. Ther's none this Providence of thePage 28
Servant Sir and bow. Deep-skirted doublets, puritanick capes Which now would render men like upright Apes, Was comlier wear ourPage 8
bacon-rine-like looks, Enough to fright a Student from his books, Thus treat his peers, & next to them his Commons, Kennel'd together all without aPage 12
fail. This is the Prologue to thy future woe, The Epilogue no mortal yet can know. InPage 11
down To all the points and winds are quickly blown. At many meetings of their fleeting crew, From whom like haile arrows and bullets flew: ThePage 19
A Madrigal like heav'ns artilery Lightning and thunderbolts their bullets fly. Her's hosts to handfulls, of a few they leave. Fewer to tell how many they bereave.Page 29
the pagan courage, now they think The victory theirs, not lacking meat or drink. The ranging wolves find here and there a prey, And having fil'd their paunch they run away By theirPage 17