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Source: The Open Library

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1Poems and Plays

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“Poems and Plays” Metadata:

  • Title: Poems and Plays
  • Author:
  • Language: English
  • Number of Pages: Median: 214
  • Publisher: McCarron, Bird & Company
  • Publish Date:

“Poems and Plays” Subjects and Themes:

Edition Identifiers:

Access and General Info:

  • First Year Published: 1894
  • Is Full Text Available: No
  • Is The Book Public: No
  • Access Status: No_ebook

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Source: Wikipedia

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Even

Look up Even, e'en, even, or even- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Even may refer to: Even (given name), a Norwegian male personal name Even (surname)

Halloween

Day): even is the Scots term for 'eve' or 'evening', and is contracted to e'en or een; (All) Hallow(s) E(v)en became Hallowe'en. Halloween is thought to

Fastern's Een

Fastern's E'en was a festival in Scotland, held on the Tuesday before Lent, otherwise known as Shrove Tuesday. Valuable foods like meat, butter and fat

Thomas More

calling, Which might accite thee to embrace and hug them, The more do thou e'en serpent's natures think them: Fear their gay skins, with thought of their

Monteriggioni

abyss. As with circling round Of turrets, Monteriggioni crowns his walls; E’en thus the shore, encompassing the abyss, Was turreted with giants, half their

E'en So, Lord Jesus, Quickly Come

"E'en So, Lord Jesus, Quickly Come" is a 1953 motet composed by Paul Manz with lyrics adapted by Ruth Manz. The piece is adapted from text found in the

Eucharist

bring the long sought Saviour down; Thou art to all already given, Thou dost e'en now Thy banquet crown: To every faithful soul appear, And show Thy real presence

Namesake

for His name's sake" (King James Bible, 1604), or in the metrical version "e'en for His own name's sake" (Rous 1641, Scottish Psalter 1650, see The Lord's

Lughnasadh

conditions to the harvest: "...For Lammas floods, with crops oft havoc play, And e'en one swept the rustic bridge away." "August needs the dew as much as men need

Battle of Bunker Hill

Royal Scots Fusiliers not to fire until they could "see the white of their e'en." The phrase was also used by Prince Charles of Prussia in 1745, and repeated