 | Edward Eggleston - 1900 - 364 pàgines
...canoe and got his hand lopped off with a hatchet. Narrating these occurrences, Josselyn meditates that "there are many stranger things in the world than are to be seen between London and Stanes." We are accustomed to see popular credulity controlled by scientific skepticism, but in the seventeenth... | |
 | Herbert Milton Sylvester - 1907 - 492 pàgines
...English could he meet with on the shore, nor in the woods!" And so Jocelyn is led to remark, "that there are many stranger things in the world than are to be seen between London and Stanes. " Black Point was at this time, 1640, the most rapidly growing locality along the immediate Scarborough... | |
 | Herbert Milton Sylvester - 1909 - 492 pàgines
...English could he meet with on the shore, nor in the woods!" And so Jocelyn is led to remark, "that there are many stranger things in the world than are to be seen between London and Stanes. " Black Point was at this time, 1640, the most rapidly growing locality along the immediate Scarborough... | |
 | Herbert Milton Sylvester - 1909 - 496 pàgines
...English could he meet with on the shore, nor in the woods!" And so Jocelyn is led to remark, "that there are many stranger things in the world than are to be seen between London and Stanes. " Black Point was at this time, 1640, the most rapidly growing locality along the immediate Scarborough... | |
 | George Folsom - 1830 - 364 pàgines
...up bv the water ; but neither English nor Indians could he meet with on the shore nor in the woods. 'There are many stranger things in the world than are to be seen between London and Stanes'." p. 24. dimming first settled on the western side of the river, hut after the death of his father in... | |
 | Daniel Hoffman - 1994 - 396 pàgines
...by the water but neither Indian nor English could be met with on the shore, nor in the woods. . . . There are many stranger things in the world, than are to be seen between London and Stones.' Quoted in Dorson, Jonathan Draws the Long Bow (Cambridge, 1946), pp. 26-7. prevent the fanner's... | |
 | Myra Jehlen, Michael Warner - 1997 - 1148 pàgines
...self, and I hope the Reader hereof, with the saying of a wise, learned and honourable Knight, That there are many stranger things in the world, than are to be seen between London and Stanes. September the Sixth day, one Mr. John Hickford the Son of Mr. Hickford a LinnenDraper in Cheapside,... | |
 | Dan Doll, Jessica Munns - 2006 - 260 pàgines
...Dissenters. Within Josselyn's belief system, the natural •world may produce monsters, or as he puts it, "there are many stranger things in the world, than are to be seen between London and Stanes," but these are not chance occurrences. Like Winthrop before him, Josselyn surely sees a monstrous birth... | |
 | Susan Scott Parrish - 2012 - 344 pàgines
..."supercilious" consumers of "fine-tongu'd Romances, and playes" and concludes with some condescension: "There are many stranger things in the world, than are to be seen between London and Stanes." As had the writer on the Caribbean cited earlier, Josselyn vied the strange but true facts of travel... | |
 | 582 pàgines
...witches, revels, etc. Josselyn included a description of the native flora and of the Indians remarking, 'There are many stranger things in the world than are to be seen between London and Stanes.' At 44.3 m. (R) is the old Plummer House (private), set well back from the street with its side turned... | |
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Knight, That there are many stranger things in the world, than are to be seen between London and Stanes. 
