The remains of the late Tobias Martin, with a memoir [by A.T.J. Martin].W. Penaluna, 1856 - 248 pages |
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Page 14
... hope that , without incurring the reproach of presumption , he may be allowed to conceive it not absolutely necessary , that a man should be found engaged in the labours of the tented field , or performing prodigies of valour amid the ...
... hope that , without incurring the reproach of presumption , he may be allowed to conceive it not absolutely necessary , that a man should be found engaged in the labours of the tented field , or performing prodigies of valour amid the ...
Page 15
... hope that there will be found , at least , one era of his existence interesting to those who may peruse the subsequent pages . In the task which he has imposed on himself , in thus attempting a memoir of the author of the poems ...
... hope that there will be found , at least , one era of his existence interesting to those who may peruse the subsequent pages . In the task which he has imposed on himself , in thus attempting a memoir of the author of the poems ...
Page 19
... hope however , it appears they were ultimately disappointed , and instead of finding their fortune advanced with that of their leader , as many others of his followers had done , they were left to linger out their days under ...
... hope however , it appears they were ultimately disappointed , and instead of finding their fortune advanced with that of their leader , as many others of his followers had done , they were left to linger out their days under ...
Page 74
... hope this to have any other effect , than to remove from you such prejudices , as by exaggerated language from those who mind the affairs of other men more than their own , you may have harboured in your mind . " The works of the ...
... hope this to have any other effect , than to remove from you such prejudices , as by exaggerated language from those who mind the affairs of other men more than their own , you may have harboured in your mind . " The works of the ...
Page 81
... hope and inclination still , These , hand in hand , my every doubt remov❜d , And knowledge ever subject to my will , I always gain'd , and learn'd whate'er I loved . When other youth , with satchel in their hand , Went , day by day ...
... hope and inclination still , These , hand in hand , my every doubt remov❜d , And knowledge ever subject to my will , I always gain'd , and learn'd whate'er I loved . When other youth , with satchel in their hand , Went , day by day ...
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The Remains of the Late Tobias Martin, with a Memoir [By A.T.J. Martin] Tobias Martin No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
accounts adventurers agent answered appear behold better Bodmin Breage Bryanite Cakafogus Camborne Capt Captain cast Coader confess Cornwall creed Crowan Daubuzabad death dinner dreams Dutch language endeavour eternal ev'ry eyes feast fool friends gadites gentlemen Germoe grave Gwinear hand happy hath Heav'n heav'nly Helston hope humble infant baptism John knowledge labour landlord life's Liskeard live mercy mind mortals mourning never night nought peace petitioner poor pow'r pray pride purser Redruth sacred Saint Saint Hilary Sandys scene sent shew sight Sithney song sorrow soul taskmasters tell thee thine things thou art thou hast thought thro throne tin and precious to-morrow Tobiaman said unto Tobiaman unto Tobias Martin Treloweth truth twas Twill unto Tobiaman verse Wendron Wheal Trevenen Wheal Vreah William William Sandys wise wish worldly
Popular passages
Page 57 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse, steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands : But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed, Oth.
Page 78 - The people of the most distant villages have heard, at least, that there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we can be saved, but the name of Jesus.
Page 77 - Hasten now and eat of the fruit of the tree in the midst of the garden, and become independent of God, lest He bring forth still other creatures to bear rule over you.
Page 25 - His first poetical production was a satire on the Helston Volunteers, of which company he was a sergeant. In 1772, he married Mary Peters, of Helston, by whom he had ten children, four sons and six daughters. In the same year, he was commissioned by Mr.
Page 19 - Martin, for many years* worked as a labouring miner, but afterwards obtained the situation of a mine-agent, or captain of a mine, which situation he retained during the remainder of his life.
Page 26 - London, and the following is an extract from a letter, received by him shortly after: "Toby's journals gave us great delight ; they are written with good sense and humour.