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Updated: May 8, 2025
Swift from his couch he sprung, and 'scap'd the blow; When from an unknown hand the arrows fly, That lay the ruffian, in his vengeance, low. He groan'd, he died! from forth a column'd gate A fearful shepherd, pale and silent, crept, Who, as he watch'd his folded flock star-late, Had mark'd the robber steal where Hamet slept. He fear'd his own, and sav'd a stranger's life!
Here we prepar'd for battel, and through ten thousand kisses prest to a closer engagement; but a sudden weakness rob'd me of my arms. Thus cheated in her expectations, she highly resenting it, asks whether her lips, her breath, or some ill scent of any part of her, offended me. Or, if none of those, whether I fear'd Gito?
In the silence they could hear each other's hearts. "Say, Maaster Sir!" whispered Blob. "Be you fear'd?" "Ask no questions, and you'll be told no lies," replied Kit. "Be you?" "Oi dun knaw," replied the cautious lad. "Moi insoide seems koind o swimmy loike." "Then stand by to lend a hand with this table when I give the word," was all Kit's answer. He was watching with all his eyes.
The most striking thing about her letters is the absence of the personal note, which is so often introduced when she was writing to others. They read more like essays than communications to a friend. Pope, in a letter dated September 1, 1718, sent Lady Mary a copy of his verses. When Eastern lovers fear'd the fun'eral fire On the same pile the faithful pair expire!
Spade in hand we ran into the gloom, and followed the winding of the track to where the mules were tethered, to find them uneasy and straining at their halters, as if something had alarmed them. "Ah! there's some one about, Mas'r Harry, I'm 'fear'd," whispered Tom. "I wish we'd covered the stuff up again. What do you say to taking a light and going right in?"
You'm mortal cold, I rackon, by now. I was cruel fear'd for ye: but I kept mun off clever, didn't I, now?" "I wish I wish I had not seen Mr. Leigh's face!" "Iss, dreadful, weren't it, poor young soul; a sad night for his poor mother!" "Lucy, I can't get his face out of my mind. I'm sure he overlooked me." "Oh then! who ever heard the like o' that?
"The Soldier, who fear'd no Colours, was no way frighten'd at what happen'd to others, having often before, Arm'd with Steel, fought against Men, now arm'd with Faith, Hope and Charity, and confiding in God's Mercy, went on boldly to fight against Devils; so recommending himself to all their Prayers, and making the Sign of the Cross on his Forehead, courageously enter'd the Door, which the Prior Locked on the outside and Return'd in Procession with his Clergy to the Church.
The Fool of Nature stood with stupid Eyes And gaping Mouth, that testify'd Surprize, Fix'd on her Face, nor could remove his Sight, New as he was to Love, and Novice in Delight: Long mute he stood, and leaning on his Staff, His Wonder witness'd with an Idiot Laugh; Then would have spoke, but by his glimmering Sense First found his want of Words, and fear'd Offence: Doubted for what he was he should be known, By his Clown-Accent, and his Country Tone.
I kent him a heepocrite; ain o' yer unco gudes; a man as looks one thing, says anither, and does a third; and noo I ken he's a coward. He's fear'd o' me, sic as I am, five foot twa in ma stockin's." He rose from his chair and drew himself up to his full height. "Mr. Moore had nowt to do wi' it," David persisted. "Ye're lyin'. James Moore pit ye to it." "I tell yo' he did not."
"Doom'd by his very virtues for a dupe, He cursed those virtues as the cause of ill, And not the traitors who betray'd him still; Nor deem'd that gifts bestow'd on better men Had left him joy, and means to give again, Fear'd shunn'd belied ere youth had lost her force, He hated man too much to feel remorse, And thought the voice of wrath a sacred call, To pay the injuries of some on all."
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