Historias de 1669

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1669
1669

7 Historias

  • 1669: The Undelivered Letter por Fayezah
    Fayezah
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      LECTURAS 22
    • WpPart
      Partes 1
    Aston has started a new job at the Post Office. He finds a letter that no one has ever noticed before, and decides to convey it to its rightful owner- only to find that the letter conceals an evil secret...
  • MY SCREAMS TO LIFE por lebolicious18
    lebolicious18
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      LECTURAS 3
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      Partes 1
    This is a poem about life. In this , life is personified. There isn't much I can tell you , but once you read it , you will understand it . if you are interested in any of my works (or even this one) please like or even follow me and also drop me an email (which. I will attend to as soon as I can ) at : lebo0518@icloud.com Or direct message me on Instagram at: Lebo_t0518
  • SuperBean |a mr bean x superman fanfic por 0giorgiacoops0
    0giorgiacoops0
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      LECTURAS 13
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      Partes 1
    The year is 1669 gay people are killed that is a problem for mr bean and superman because, well their gay and that's not excepted disgusting if you will ,they attempt to run away together,but they get caught, will they be able to escape well that's for you to find out..
  • The Quakers' Spriritual Court Proclaimed by Nathaniel Smith por exclassics
    exclassics
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      LECTURAS 9
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      Partes 1
    We first came across this little curiosity in a note to Hudibras by Samuel Butler (available on this site at https://www.exclassics.com/hudibras/hbintro.htm), which reads: Our English proverbs are not impertinent to this purpose: He that woos a Maid, must seldom come in her sight: But he that woos a Widow, must woo her Day and Night. He that woos a Maid, must feign, lye, and flatter: But he that woos a Widow, must down with his Breeches, and at her. This proverb being somewhat immodest, Mr Ray says he would not have inserted it in his collection, but that he met with it in a little book, intitled, the Quakers' Spiritual Court Proclaimed; written by Nathaniel Smith, Student in Physic; wherein the author mentions it as counsel given him by Hilkiah Bedford, an eminent Quaker in London, who would have had him to have married a rich widow, in whose house he lodged. In case he could get her, this Nathaniel Smith had promised Hilkiah a chamber gratis. The whole narrative is worth the reading. It is a short pamphlet published in 1669 by a disillusioned ex-Quaker, and consists largely of abuse, both theological and personal, of that sect. Smith was involved in a dispute with Bedford, and expelled after what he regarded as a grossly unfair trial, conducted by George Fox himself.