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" I am safe enough ; for if the bell should now fall, I can slip out behind these thick walls, and so be preserved notwithstanding. So after this I would yet go to see them ring, but would not go any farther than the steeple-door ; but then it came into... "
Margaret Smith's journal. Old portraits and modern sketches - Page 214
by John Greenleaf Whittier - 1866
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The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come

John Bunyan - 1823 - 546 pages
...•my head, how if the steeple itself should fall f And this thought (it may for ought [ know when 1 stood and looked on) did continually so shake my mind,...durst not stand at the steepledoor any longer, but WHS forced to flee, for fear the steeple should fall upon my head. ''Another thing was my dancing ;...
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Chambers's Cyclopædia of English Literature: A History ..., Volumes 3-4

Robert Chambers - 1830 - 844 pages
...than the steeple-door; but then it came into my head, •How. if tfiu steeple itself should, fall?1 Robe } + eo вЬакв my mind, that Г dorst not stand at the eteoplj-door any longer, but was forced to flee,...
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The pilgrim's progress, from this world to that which is to come. With notes ...

John Bunyan - 1831 - 686 pages
...then it came into my head, how if the steeple itself should fall ? And this thought (it may for ought I know when I stood and looked on) did continually...to flee, for fear the steeple should fall upon my bead. 'Another thing was my dancing ; I was a full year before 1 could quite leave that : but all this...
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Old Portraits and Modern Sketches

John Greenleaf Whittier - 1850 - 326 pages
...not go any farther than the steeple door. But then it came in my head, c How if the steeple itself should fall ? ' And this thought (it may, for aught...continually so shake my mind, that I durst not stand at the steeple door any longer, but was forced to flee, for fear the steeple should fall upon my head." About...
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Old Portraits and Modern Sketches

John Greenleaf Whittier - 1850 - 324 pages
...not go any farther than the steeple door. But then it came in my head, ' How if the steeple itself should fall ?' And this thought (it may, for aught...continually so shake my mind, that I durst not stand at the steeple door any longer, but was forced to flee, for fear the steeple should fall upon my head." About...
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The Life of John Bunyan

Stephen B. Wickens - 1853 - 364 pages
...steeple door ; but then it came into my head, How if the steeple itself should fall ? And this thought did continually so shake my mind, that I durst not stand at the steeple door any longer, but was forced to flee, for fear the steeple should fall upon my head."* *...
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The Works of John Bunyan: Experimental, doctrinal, and practical

John Bunyan - 1861 - 840 pages
...on, did continually so shake my mind, ' that I durst not stand at the steeple door any ' longer, hut was forced to flee, for fear the steeple ' should fall upon my head. ' 35. Another thing was ray dancing ; I was a • full year before I could quite leave that ; but all...
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Grace abounding to the chief of sinners

John Bunyan - 1863 - 156 pages
...not go any farther than the steeple-door; but then it came into my head, " How if the steeple itself should fall?" And this thought (it may, for aught...flee, for fear the steeple should fall upon my head. 35. Another thing was my dancing; I was a full year before I could quite leave that. But all this while...
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Histoire de la littérature anglaise, Volume 2

Hippolyte Taine - 1863 - 720 pages
...go any farther than thé steeple-door ; but then it came into my head, ' How, if thé steeple itself should fall ?' And this thought (it may, for aught...continually so shake my mind, that I durst not stand at thé steeple-door any longer, but was forced to flee, for fear tha steeple should fall upon my head....
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Histoire de la littérature anglaise, Volume 2

Hippolyte Taine - 1863 - 722 pages
...farther than the steeple-door ; but tlien it came into myhead, 1How, if the steeple itselfshould fallt' And this thought (it may, for aught I know, when I stood and luoked on) did continually so shake my mind, that I durst not stand at the steeple-door any longer,...
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