The History of the Great Plague in London, in the Year 1665: Containing, Observations and Memorials of the Most Remarkable Occurrences, Both Public and Private, that Happened During that Dreadful PeriodF. and J. Noble, 1754 - 376 oldal |
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309. oldal
... Hospital , under the Sheds of a Rope - yard ; caufes large and deep Pits to be dug near the Abbey of St. Victor ; gets together Carts , Buriers of the Dead , and all Perfons needful to look to the Living , the Dying , and the Dead ; and ...
... Hospital , under the Sheds of a Rope - yard ; caufes large and deep Pits to be dug near the Abbey of St. Victor ; gets together Carts , Buriers of the Dead , and all Perfons needful to look to the Living , the Dying , and the Dead ; and ...
312. oldal
... Hospitals and o- ther I Houfes of publick Charity ; the very Commif- faries , who but a few Days ago , were established in the Parishes and Quarters to take care of reliev- ing the Poor ; the Tradefmen of all Profeffions , and thofe who ...
... Hospitals and o- ther I Houfes of publick Charity ; the very Commif- faries , who but a few Days ago , were established in the Parishes and Quarters to take care of reliev- ing the Poor ; the Tradefmen of all Profeffions , and thofe who ...
316. oldal
... Hospital is eftablished , which the most moving Accidents fuch a Calamity can produce , render absolutely neceffary . Many Women who fuckled Children , dye of the Contagion ; and the Infants are found crying in their Cradles , when the ...
... Hospital is eftablished , which the most moving Accidents fuch a Calamity can produce , render absolutely neceffary . Many Women who fuckled Children , dye of the Contagion ; and the Infants are found crying in their Cradles , when the ...
319. oldal
... Hospitals , tho ' Search is made for it by breaking open all the Warehouses and Shops . The Report of the Plague keeps out whatever used to be brought daily into the Port from all Parts of the World : The Sheriffs are obliged therefore ...
... Hospitals , tho ' Search is made for it by breaking open all the Warehouses and Shops . The Report of the Plague keeps out whatever used to be brought daily into the Port from all Parts of the World : The Sheriffs are obliged therefore ...
332. oldal
... Hospitals to receive the Number of Sick who croud thither : As foon as one Perfon in a Houfe is feized with the Distemper , that Perfon becomes an Object of Horror and Affright to the nearest Relations ; Na- ture inftantly forgets all ...
... Hospitals to receive the Number of Sick who croud thither : As foon as one Perfon in a Houfe is feized with the Distemper , that Perfon becomes an Object of Horror and Affright to the nearest Relations ; Na- ture inftantly forgets all ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
The History of the Great Plague in London in the Year 1665: Containing ... Daniel Defoe Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2016 |
The History of the Great Plague in London, in the Year 1665: Containing ... Daniel Defoe Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2019 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Affiftance againſt Aldgate alfo almoſt alſo becauſe befides Bills buried Cafe call'd carried Carts caufed cauſe Church City Contagion cou'd Cripplegate Danger dead Bodies defire died Diftrefs Distemper Door dreadful Eftelle eſpecially fafe faid fame Family feems feen felf felves fend fent ferve feve feveral fhall fhould fhut fince firft firſt fome fometimes foon fpread frighted ftill fuch fuffer fufficient fure Giles's heard himſelf Hofpital Horfe Houfe Houſes Increaſe infected itſelf juft laft Langeron leaft leaſt lefs liv'd London Lord Mayor Mafter Magiftrates Marfeilles Marquis de Pilles moft moſt muſt neceffary Night Number obferv'd obferved Occafion Officers otherwife paffing Parish Perfons Phyficians Pits Place Plague poffible poor Prefervation Provifions publick Reaſon refolved reft ſhall Sheriffs ſhut Sick ſtay Stepney Streets thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thouſand Town Town-Houfe ufual uſed vifited Wapping Watchmen Week whofe wou'd
Népszerű szakaszok
218. oldal - At what instant I shall speak concerning a nation, and concerning a kingdom, to pluck up, and to pull down, and to destroy it; if that nation against whom I have pronounced, turn from their evil, I will repent of the evil that I thought to do unto them.
122. oldal - I had happened on a man that was no hypocrite, but a serious, religious, good man : and his ejaculation was an expression of thankfulness, that in such a condition as he was in, he should be able to say his family did not want. Well, says I, honest man, that is a great mercy, as things go now with the poor.
25. oldal - The apprehensions of the people were likewise strangely increased by the error of the times, in which, I think, the people, from what principle I cannot imagine, were more addicted to prophecies and astrological conjurations, dreams, and old wives' tales than ever they were before or since. Whether this unhappy temper was originally raised by the follies of some people who got money by it, that is to say, by printing predictions and prognostications, I know not...
59. oldal - ... were called, put her into the cart, wrapped only in a green rug, and carried her away. The watchman had knocked at the door, it seems, when he heard that noise and crying, as above, and nobody answered a great while, but at last one looked out, and said, with an angry quick tone, and yet a kind of crying voice, or a voice of one that was crying, What d'ye want, that you make such a knocking?
125. oldal - God had moved the heart of a stranger, upon hearing their condition, to give them all that money, and a great deal more such as that he said to her. The woman, too, made signs of the like thankfulness, as well to Heaven as to me, and joyfully picked it up; and I parted with no money all that year that I thought better bestowed.
71. oldal - ... the plague was long a-coming to our parish, yet, when it did come, there was no parish in or about London where it raged with such violence as in the two parishes of Aldgate and Whitechapel.
73. oldal - ... perhaps it might be an instructing sight, that might not be without its uses. Nay...
125. oldal - God will never forsake a family that trust in him as thou dost : so I gave him four other shillings, and bid him go lay them on the stone, and call his wife. I have not words to express the poor man's thankfulness, neither could he express it himself, but by tears running down his face. He called his wife, and told her God had moved the heart of a stranger, upon hearing their condition, to give them all that money ; and a great deal more such as that he said to her.
123. oldal - I have gotten four shillings," said he, "which is a great sum, as things go now with poor men; but they have given me a bag of bread too, and a salt fish and some flesh; so all helps out.
123. oldal - Why, as to that, said he, I very seldom go up the ship side, but deliver what I bring to their boat, or lie by the side and they hoist it on board : if I did, I think they are in no danger from me, for I never go into any house on shore, or touch anybody, no, not of my own family ; but I fetch provisions for them.