Waverley Novels, Volume 3P. F. Collier & son, 1902 |
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Pagina 11
... We must prepare to leave Woodstock or to defend it . I would fain have a parting blow at them , but it would be a hopeless fight - that thought hampers me , I confess . Thou hast disarmed me , girl . I will be as WOODSTOCK 11.
... We must prepare to leave Woodstock or to defend it . I would fain have a parting blow at them , but it would be a hopeless fight - that thought hampers me , I confess . Thou hast disarmed me , girl . I will be as WOODSTOCK 11.
Pagina 19
... thought noble . Say of me what you will , but speak not of my father what the ear cannot endure , and which the arm cannot resent . To do me such wrong is to insult an unarmed man . Let me not leave you to the shelter of this wretched ...
... thought noble . Say of me what you will , but speak not of my father what the ear cannot endure , and which the arm cannot resent . To do me such wrong is to insult an unarmed man . Let me not leave you to the shelter of this wretched ...
Pagina 26
... thought . His eyes were gray and piercing ; his nose was reddish and disproportionately large . His speech was ener- getic and forcible , though neither graceful nor eloquent . No man could convey his meaning in fewer and more de ...
... thought . His eyes were gray and piercing ; his nose was reddish and disproportionately large . His speech was ener- getic and forcible , though neither graceful nor eloquent . No man could convey his meaning in fewer and more de ...
Pagina 27
... thoughts unintelligible . Though Cromwell's family was good on both sides , and he had the usual opportunities of education and breeding , the fanatical democratic ruler could never acquire , or else disdained to practice the courtesies ...
... thoughts unintelligible . Though Cromwell's family was good on both sides , and he had the usual opportunities of education and breeding , the fanatical democratic ruler could never acquire , or else disdained to practice the courtesies ...
Pagina 28
... thoughts ; thou understandest me . " The general spoke of his love for the colonel - his regard for his pious and goodly kinsman , Desborough - the great importance of the palace and park of Woodstock - the de- termination of the ...
... thoughts ; thou understandest me . " The general spoke of his love for the colonel - his regard for his pious and goodly kinsman , Desborough - the great importance of the palace and park of Woodstock - the de- termination of the ...
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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