Waverley Novels, Volume 3P. F. Collier & son, 1902 |
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Pagina 12
... thee civilly , but I cannot hear these goodly men , in whose ser- vice I am , spoken of after this irreverent fashion . I know that you malignants think you have a right to make free with that damnation which you accept as your own ...
... thee civilly , but I cannot hear these goodly men , in whose ser- vice I am , spoken of after this irreverent fashion . I know that you malignants think you have a right to make free with that damnation which you accept as your own ...
Pagina 13
... thee , and in our favor . Wherefore render up thy stewardship peaceably and deliver to me the chattels of the man Charles Stuart . " The knight was unable longer to control his wrath . He struck the soldier a severe blow with his rapier ...
... thee , and in our favor . Wherefore render up thy stewardship peaceably and deliver to me the chattels of the man Charles Stuart . " The knight was unable longer to control his wrath . He struck the soldier a severe blow with his rapier ...
Pagina 14
... thee . I thank thee , my good fellow , and will make way for thy masters without further ceremony . Joce- line Joliffe is near thy degree , and will surrender the lodge and the household stuff . Withhold nothing , Joliffe - let them ...
... thee . I thank thee , my good fellow , and will make way for thy masters without further ceremony . Joce- line Joliffe is near thy degree , and will surrender the lodge and the household stuff . Withhold nothing , Joliffe - let them ...
Pagina 20
... thee once , when thou wast a bright - haired boy , whom I taught to ride , to shoot , to hunt , whose hours of pleasure were spent with me . I did love that boy , and even the memory of what he was . But he is gone ; and in his place I ...
... thee once , when thou wast a bright - haired boy , whom I taught to ride , to shoot , to hunt , whose hours of pleasure were spent with me . I did love that boy , and even the memory of what he was . But he is gone ; and in his place I ...
Pagina 21
... thee from him in a moment of unworthy sus- picion , it would be that he is tyrannically oppressing the creature who of all others will feel his severity , and whom he is most bound to cherish and support . " " Do not fear for me , Mr ...
... thee from him in a moment of unworthy sus- picion , it would be that he is tyrannically oppressing the creature who of all others will feel his severity , and whom he is most bound to cherish and support . " " Do not fear for me , Mr ...
Inhoudsopgave
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Albert Lee answer arms Balfour Bletson blood Bothwell Burley castle cause cavalier Charles Claverhouse clergyman cloak Colonel Everard command Covenanters Cromwell Cuddie dame daughter David Ramsay death defend door dragoons duke Edith enemy Erastian escape Evandale's exclaimed fanatic father favor fear followed gentleman George Heriot Grahame Halliday hand heard Henry Morton Holdenough honor horse insurgents Jenny Joceline John Christie Joliffe king king's Lady Margaret leave lodge look Lord Dalgarno Lord Evandale Lord Glenvarloch Lord Wilmot Louis Kerneguy Macbriar Majesty Major Bellenden Markham Everard Master Milnwood Miss Bellenden mistress Moniplies Morton never Nigel night nobleman numbers old knight once party person Phoebe popinjay Poundtext present prince prisoner rebels replied Richie Rochecliffe roundhead royal Scotch Scotland Sir Henry Lee soldiers speak stranger sword tell thee thou hast Tillietudlem tion Tomkins trust uncle voice Whigs Wildrake woman Woodstock young youth