Search Results - I would die.

The poores advocate in 8 parts. Shewing, what an incomparable favour it is to the rich: that there are poor to accept of their charity, had they the wit to know it. Wherein is also made plain, that bounty and frugality is the best and surest way to plenty: with many other rational, and strong inducements to make men liberal; were it but for their own ends. Being enough (with the blessing of God) to change even a Nabal into a Zaccheus. By R. Yonnge [sic], florilegus. Who most earnestly begs of all rich men especially, and that for the poors sake, for Christs and the Gospels sake, but most of all for their own (even if their bodies, names, estates, precious souls and posterities) sake; to lay to heart, what is herein propounded to them out of Gods word, touching the poor: and then certainly, they will neither spend so excessively, nor heap up wealth so unmeasurably as they do; when millions of their poor brethren (for whom God would become man and die to redeem) are in such want,... by Younge, Richard

Full Text (via Early English Books Online)

The poores advocate in 8 parts. Shewing, what an incomparable favour it is to the rich: that there are poor to accept of their charity, had they the wit to know it. Wherein is also made plain, that bounty and frugality is the best and surest way to plenty: with many other rational, and strong inducements to make men liberal; were it but for their own ends. Being enough (with the blessing of God) to change even a Nabal into a Zaccheus. By R. Yonnge [sic], florilegus. Who most earnestly begs of all rich men especially, and that for the poors sake, for Christs and the Gospels sake, but most of all for their own (even if their bodies, names, estates, precious souls and posterities) sake; to lay to heart, what is herein propounded to them out of Gods word, touching the poor: and then certainly, they will neither spend so excessively, nor heap up wealth so unmeasurably as they do; when millions of their poor brethren (for whom God would become man and die to redeem) are in such want,... by Younge, Richard

Full Text (via Early English Books Online)

The best and happiest tydings from Ireland. Being the joyfullest newes that ever came to England, since the first rebellion. Wherin is related the victorious proceeding of the Protestant army before Kildare, April 24. a battle of never dying memory. Shewing in a most true and exact relation, the invincible courage of Sir Charles Coot, the pearl of the world, and captain of all captains, as may appear by his heroicall fact before Kildare, April 24, 1462 [sic]. manifesting to the world by that famous victory which he obtained over the rebels, with the number of the men that were slain in this battle. Likewise the names of three great commanders that were taken prisoners in this battle, and how one of them would have stob'd himself after he was...

Full Text (via Early English Books Online)

The best and happiest tydings from Ireland. Being the joyfullest newes that ever came to England, since the first rebellion. Wherin is related the victorious proceeding of the Protestant army before Kildare, April 24. a battle of never dying memory. Shewing in a most true and exact relation, the invincible courage of Sir Charles Coot, the pearl of the world, and captain of all captains, as may appear by his heroicall fact before Kildare, April 24, 1462 [sic]. manifesting to the world by that famous victory which he obtained over the rebels, with the number of the men that were slain in this battle. Likewise the names of three great commanders that were taken prisoners in this battle, and how one of them would have stob'd himself after he was...

Full Text (via Early English Books Online)

The Witch and the lady, being a strange and wonderful tragedy In four parts. Sh[o]wing how a lady sold herself to the Devil, to be revenged on her false lover, and caused a witch to break his neck as he was riding on the road, and ca[u]sed his wife to bring forth a great toad. II. How she agreed with the Devil, that if ever any man had to do with her, to be torn in pieces, and to have her body when dead, and how she'd charm young men to fall in love with her, and then cause them to die for her. III. How she broke the contract by...

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Pure comedy /

“…Ballad of the dying man --…”
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Falsettoland a new musical ; original cast / by Finn, William

“…What would I do?…”

Trying to speak : poems / by Rubin, Anele, 1951-

“…There would be silence --…”
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With harmony of soul and song /

“…And yet I love her till I die…”

Alive at the end of the world : poems / by Jones, Saeed

“…All I Gotta Do Is Stay Black and Die…”

Ayres, or, Fa la's : for three voyces (1627) / by Hilton, John, 1599-1657

“…Hero, kiss me or I die ;…”

Not that kind of girl : a young woman tells you what she's "learned" / by Dunham, Lena, 1986-

“…Emails I would send if I were one ounce crazier/angrier/braver …”

Meltwater : poems / by Wahmanholm, Claire

“…Be Very Bad If I Died --…”

African American music trails of eastern North Carolina / by Bryan, Sarah, Patterson, Beverly Bush, 1939-, Lanier, Michelle

“…I wish I knew how it would feel to be free…”

Desperate housewives : the complete sixth season /

“…Would I think of suicide? --…”

Daughters of Eve : pregnant brides and unwed mothers in seventeenth-century Massachusetts / by Hambleton, Else L., 1944-

“…"I threatened I would mark him" : religion, sexuality, …”

The world's best thin books : what to read when your book report is due tomorrow / by Bodart, Joni Richards

“…Day No Pigs Would Die --…”
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Disability in practice : attitudes, policies, and relationships /

“…"I would rather die than live like this" : when …”

Bobweaving Detroit : the selected poems of Murray Jackson / by Jackson, Murray (Murray E.)

“…I, Too, One Day Will Die --…”
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Hamilton : original Broadway cast recording /

“…Act I :…”