The Duke of Monmouth, Volume 2E. L. Carey & A. Hart, 1837 |
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Page 9
... seemed in his thought to supply the place of every other , and to com- prise within itself a complete epitome of religion and mo- rality . On the morning after the Fullartons had arrived in Taun- ton , he had risen at an earlier hour ...
... seemed in his thought to supply the place of every other , and to com- prise within itself a complete epitome of religion and mo- rality . On the morning after the Fullartons had arrived in Taun- ton , he had risen at an earlier hour ...
Page 17
... seemed to fall upon him like a judgment . He ac- cused himself aloud of his ingratitude , and for the first time in his life became acquainted with the taste of hopeless woe . During the following day and night he remained by the ...
... seemed to fall upon him like a judgment . He ac- cused himself aloud of his ingratitude , and for the first time in his life became acquainted with the taste of hopeless woe . During the following day and night he remained by the ...
Page 19
... the state of our own minds that our real peace depends . How often do we find that a misfor- tune which , when contemplated as barely possible , seemed utterly intolerable , has , when actually encountered , become THE DUKE OF MONMOUTH .
... the state of our own minds that our real peace depends . How often do we find that a misfor- tune which , when contemplated as barely possible , seemed utterly intolerable , has , when actually encountered , become THE DUKE OF MONMOUTH .
Page 21
... seemed starting from their sockets , and their pale cheeks and chattering teeth declared the extremity of their affright . As for the doctor , he saw more Captain Kingslys than he had power to count . latter , in the mean time , went to ...
... seemed starting from their sockets , and their pale cheeks and chattering teeth declared the extremity of their affright . As for the doctor , he saw more Captain Kingslys than he had power to count . latter , in the mean time , went to ...
Page 24
... seemed better than the Duke of York , invested with all the terrors which party had ascribed to him . It was on a market - day in Taunton , whither he had gone for the pur- pose of seeing some stock disposed of , that old Fullarton ...
... seemed better than the Duke of York , invested with all the terrors which party had ascribed to him . It was on a market - day in Taunton , whither he had gone for the pur- pose of seeing some stock disposed of , that old Fullarton ...
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already amongst answer appeared arms Arthur Fullarton asked bezide Bridgewater brother Captain Kingsly cause Colonel Kirke cottage countenance cried Curnel desire door dragoons Duke of Monmouth Duke of York entered evil exclaimed eyes father fear feel Ferguson Feversham Fletcher followed Gaspar Fullarton grace hand Hangfire hear heard heart Heaven Henry Kingsly honour hope horse hour instant King Lady H Lady Harriet leave look Lord Grey Lucy Walters mean mind Minehead Miss Fullarton Miss Kingsly Mister Fear morning Morty never night officer Oratorian passed Pembroke poor present Prince of Orange prisoner rebel replied Aquila Roundhead royal seemed Shamus sight sister smile soon soul speak Stephens stood sure Tamsen Taunton tell thee there's thou thought tion tone town turn unhappy verger voice Whigs words wretched young
Fréquemment cités
Page 168 - And stand too much on seeming: If arts and schools reply, Give arts and schools the lie.
Page 124 - The words are repeated, The bridal is done, The rite is completed — The two, they are one ; The vow, it is spoken All pure from the heart, That must not be broken Till life shall depart. Hark ! 'mid the gay...
Page 187 - The night was clear, and morning was still far distant, when, pursuant to a preconcerted plan, the army of Monmouth was drawn out in silence from the town. Lord Grey, at the head of the cavalry, was sent a little before, as the force least liable to suffer from a surprise. Monmouth himself followed with the main body of his army, nearly three thousand of whom were armed, and in some tolerable degree of discipline. The men, who had been well-furnished with the excitement of strong liquor, marched...
Page 52 - Now the lusty spring is seen; Golden yellow, gaudy blue, Daintily invite the view: Everywhere on every green Roses blushing as they blow, And enticing men to pull, Lilies whiter than the snow, Woodbines of sweet honey full: All love's emblems, and all cry, "Ladies, if not plucked, we die.
Page 122 - Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please : His motions all accompanied with grace ; And paradise was open'd in his face.
Page 125 - As wakes the good shepherd, The watchful and bold, When the ounce or the leopard Is seen in the fold, So rises already The chief in his mail, While the new-married lady Looks fainting and pale.
Page 126 - Ye saw him at morning How gallant and gay ! In bridal adorning, The star of the day : Now weep for the lover— His triumph is sped, His hope it is over ! The chieftain is dead ! But O for the maiden Who mourns for that chief, With heart overladen And rending with grief!
Page 125 - O'er hill and o'er hollow, o'er mountain and plain, Up, true men, and follow! let dastards remain!" VIII. Hurrah ! to the battle ! — They form into line, — The shields, how they rattle ! the spears, how they shine ! Soon, soon shall the foeman his treachery rue, — On, burgher and yeoman! to die or to do!
Page 127 - ... cold brow. That glance may for ever Unalter'd remain, But the bridegroom will never Return it again. The dead-bells are tolling In sad Malahide, The death-wail is rolling Along the sea-side ; The crowds, heavy-hearted, Withdraw from the green, For the sun has departed That brighten'd the scene...
Page 123 - THE joy-bells are ringing In gay Malahide, The fresh wind is singing Along the sea-side ; The maids are assembling With garlands of flowers, And the harpstrings are trembling In all the glad bowers. Swell, swell the gay measure ! Roll trumpet and drum ! 'Mid greetings of pleasure In...