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Sir Philip was equally at a loss. But an old servant of the Starkeys, who had resumed his livery at the Hall on this occasion a scoundrel whom Bridget had saved from dismissal more than once during her palmy days said: 'It will be the old witch, that his worship means. She needs a ducking, if ever woman did, does that Bridget Fitzgerald. 'Fitzgerald! said both the gentlemen at once.
Pick out and explain the curious allusions in the play, noticing that these may be classed as geographical, mythological, astrological, or referable to persons or customs of the time, or books of the day. Encyc. art. Harsnett, 'A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John Darrel, in which is narrated how the Starkeys' children were possessed by a demon, and how the Puritan minister, Mr.
The Squire and Madam treated her with the greatest consideration, and well they might; for to them she was as devoted and faithful as ever. Mary wrote pretty often, and seemed satisfied with her life. But at length the letters ceased I hardly know whether before or after a great and terrible sorrow came upon the house of the Starkeys.
Indeed, I suppose that the house only consisted of a great tower in the centre, in the days when the Scots made their raids terrible as far south as this; and that after the Stuarts came in, and there was a little more security of property in those parts, the Starkeys of that time added the lower building, which runs, two stories high, all round the base of the keep.
Indeed, I suppose that the house only consisted of the great tower in the centre, in the days when the Scots made their raids terrible as far south as this; and that after the Stuarts came in, and there was a little more security of property in those parts, the Starkeys of that time added the lower building, which runs, two stories high, all round the base of the keep.
The Squire and Madam treated her with the greatest consideration, and well they might; for to them she was as devoted and faithful as ever. Mary wrote pretty often, and seemed satisfied with her life. But at length the letters ceased I hardly know whether before or after a great and terrible sorrow came upon the house of the Starkeys.
Sir Philip was equally at a loss. But an old servant of the Starkeys, who had resumed his livery at the Hall on this occasion a scoundrel whom Bridget had saved from dismissal more than once during her palmy days said: "It will be the old witch, that his worship means. She needs a ducking, if ever a woman did, does that Bridget Fitzgerald." "Fitzgerald!" said both the gentlemen at once.
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