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Side 5
... mind was how to reach the coast , and procure a vessel to convey him to France , and he was considering how he could best accomplish his object , when the sound of quick footsteps on the gravel - walk leading to the mount caught his ear ...
... mind was how to reach the coast , and procure a vessel to convey him to France , and he was considering how he could best accomplish his object , when the sound of quick footsteps on the gravel - walk leading to the mount caught his ear ...
Side 10
... mind , and in thus acting he showed true philosophy . His unconcern astonished all who came near him , and Joan and her husband could not sufficiently admire his liveliness of manner . Whether he was quite so free from anxiety as he ...
... mind , and in thus acting he showed true philosophy . His unconcern astonished all who came near him , and Joan and her husband could not sufficiently admire his liveliness of manner . Whether he was quite so free from anxiety as he ...
Side 11
... mind me not . " The king had already supped , and supped very heartily , for his misfortunes had not taken away his appetite , but his majesty ate little in comparison with those who followed him . It was wonderful to see how quickly ...
... mind me not . " The king had already supped , and supped very heartily , for his misfortunes had not taken away his appetite , but his majesty ate little in comparison with those who followed him . It was wonderful to see how quickly ...
Side 36
... mind . It contains a number of lively aspersions on Saxon character , declares the undying hostility of the Irish , and appeals in a general but forcible manner to the rebellious spirit of the Celt . Mr. Boucicault sings it with great ...
... mind . It contains a number of lively aspersions on Saxon character , declares the undying hostility of the Irish , and appeals in a general but forcible manner to the rebellious spirit of the Celt . Mr. Boucicault sings it with great ...
Side 37
... mind , but my sojourn has been long enough for a guest and for a faqueer . I should be departing from my character if I did not travel , but such kindness has been shown me that I know not how to acknowledge it . " Then he said : " You ...
... mind , but my sojourn has been long enough for a guest and for a faqueer . I should be departing from my character if I did not travel , but such kindness has been shown me that I know not how to acknowledge it . " Then he said : " You ...
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Abbots Leigh Albert Nyanza appearance arrived Ashton Ashton Keynes beautiful Bentley House Bridport Captain Ellesdon Charmouth Codsall Colonel Lane Colonel Wyndham cried Charles Dame Gives Dame Swan Dent Blanche door Euphrates exclaimed eyes Father Huddlestone favour feel Gillioz gone groom hand Harry Peters hear heard Heaven hill honour hope horse hour Jane Lane Juliana king king's Krasnovodsk lady Lake liege Limbry looked Lord Wilmot Lualaba Lyme Lyme Regis Madmannah majesty majesty's Major Careless miles mistress morning Moseley Old Hall mountain Naggington never night Ninetta officer once Packington Hall party passed Penderel Petre Pope present princess rejoined remarked replied returned Riego river rocks rode round Roundhead seemed servants side Sir Clement sire soon thee thou thought tion took town Trent troopers trust valley Whitgreave WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 310 - Yea, let him take all, forasmuch as my Lord the king is come again in peace to his own house.
Side 216 - ... soon ; that the political and commercial advantages of establishing a second route would at any time be considerable, and might, under possible circumstances, be exceedingly great, and that it would be worth the while of the English Government to make an effort to secure them, considering the moderate pecuniary risk which they would incur.
Side 348 - Father, I have heard many great orators in this chapel ; I have been highly pleased with them ; but for you, whenever I hear you, I go away displeased with myself; for I see more of my own character.
Side 272 - till they had been assur'd they might do it, without the Risque of an Insult, to their Modesty; or, if their Curiosity were too strong, for their Patience, they took care, at least, to save Appearances, and rarely came upon the first Days of Acting, but in Masks...
Side 379 - Man's love is of man's life a thing apart, "Tis woman's whole existence; man may range The court, camp, church, the vessel, and the mart; Sword, gown, gain, glory, offer in exchange Pride, fame, ambition, to fill up his heart, And few there are whom these cannot estrange; Men have all these resources, we but one, To love again, and be again undone.
Side 268 - Then he said unto them, Go your way, eat the fat, and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared: for this day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye sorry; for the joy of the LORD is your strength.
Side 36 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 272 - I remember the ladies were then observed to be decently afraid of venturing bare-faced to a new comedy, till they had been assured they might do it without...
Side 448 - ... his heel, but did not check him. There stands the stone, deeply plunged in the earth, to prove the truth of the legend." Passing through the outer circle of smaller stones, they dismounted, and fastening up their horses to an obelisk-shaped fragment, surveyed the mighty ruin, examining the trilithons and monoliths. " There is a superstition," observed Careless, " that these stones cannot be counted alike twice.
Side 216 - ... purposes it would lie with the other ; that it may fairly be expected that in process of time traffic enough for the support of both would develop* itself, but that this result must not be expected too soon...