Right at Last: And Other Tales |
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answer arms asked aunt Author began believed Benjamin Bessy brought Brown called Captain child cloth comfort coming cousin Crawford dead death Doctor door dread Edition England English evil eyes face Faith father fear feeling felt girl give gone Grace half hand head hear heard heart Hester Hickson household husband Illustrations Indian John keep kind knew leave letter light live Lois London looked Manasseh manner Margaret matter means mind morning mother Nathan nature never night Norah once Openshaw Pastor person poor Post pray prayer present Prudence returned round Salem seemed side silence soon speak spoke stood story strange sure taken talk tell thee thing thou thought told took turned uncle voice wife wish witch woman young
Popular passages
Page 216 - Forgive, me, LORD, for Thy dear SON, The ill that I this day have done ; That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
Page 180 - Christian who had betrayed the Lord, even as Judas did, and had gone over to Satan. For her part, she wished that the first-discovered witch had been a member of a godly English household, that it might be seen of all men that religious folk were willing to cut off the right hand, and pluck out the right eye, if tainted with the devilish sin.
Page 237 - ... humbly requested the merciful God would pardon whatsoever sin, error, or mistake was in the application of justice, through our merciful High Priest, who knoweth how to have compassion on the ignorant, and those that are out of the way." He also said that Prudence Hickson — now woman grown — had made a most touching and pungent declaration of sorrow and repentance before the whole church, for the false and mistaken testimony she had given in several instances, among which ehe particularly...
Page 200 - At one time they would bark like dogs, at another purr like cats; yea, they would fly like geese, and be carried with an incredible swiftness, having but just their toes now and then upon the ground, sometimes not once in twenty feet, and their arms waved like those of a bird.