Waverley Novels, Volume 3P. F. Collier & son, 1902 |
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Resultaten 1-5 van 69
Pagina 15
... wish to see Sir Henry to - night , since what has happened to - day has aroused his spleen . You notice , yourself , that he has a habit of swearing ; but who can help it ? But here we stand before the famous maypole of Woodstock . This ...
... wish to see Sir Henry to - night , since what has happened to - day has aroused his spleen . You notice , yourself , that he has a habit of swearing ; but who can help it ? But here we stand before the famous maypole of Woodstock . This ...
Pagina 21
... wish to cast . 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 ...
... wish to cast . 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 ...
Pagina 23
... wish to speak to you about , my dear Wildrake . Why do you thrust yourself into the company of soldiers , and then betray yourself , after being warmed with drink ? Why come whooping out cavalier ditties like a drunken trooper ? You ...
... wish to speak to you about , my dear Wildrake . Why do you thrust yourself into the company of soldiers , and then betray yourself , after being warmed with drink ? Why come whooping out cavalier ditties like a drunken trooper ? You ...
Pagina 28
... wish that all matters should be settled amicably between Parliament and the unjustly treated soldiers , to whom he had been a father . Wildrake , becoming impatient , exclaimed : " What am I to do ? What portion am I to have in this ...
... wish that all matters should be settled amicably between Parliament and the unjustly treated soldiers , to whom he had been a father . Wildrake , becoming impatient , exclaimed : " What am I to do ? What portion am I to have in this ...
Pagina 33
... wish that the king would be restored on good terms . I am , therefore , an unwilling rebel . God knows I never laid aside love and reverence for the king even in drawing my sword against his ill - advisers . " " That is WOODSTOCK 33.
... wish that the king would be restored on good terms . I am , therefore , an unwilling rebel . God knows I never laid aside love and reverence for the king even in drawing my sword against his ill - advisers . " " That is WOODSTOCK 33.
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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