The Waverley Novels, Volume 4Black, 1868 - 1015 pagina's |
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Pagina 37
... prince or leader to depend upon they are ungovernable , and leave no game in Palestine . But to this piece of learned heathenesse say'st thou the Scot met him in the desert ? " - " No , my liege , the Scot's tale runs thus : He was ...
... prince or leader to depend upon they are ungovernable , and leave no game in Palestine . But to this piece of learned heathenesse say'st thou the Scot met him in the desert ? " - " No , my liege , the Scot's tale runs thus : He was ...
Pagina 48
... prince . His mental powers resembled the qualities of his person . He was tall , strong , and handsome , with a complexion in which red and white was strongly contrasted , and had long flowing locks of fair hair . But there was an ...
... prince . His mental powers resembled the qualities of his person . He was tall , strong , and handsome , with a complexion in which red and white was strongly contrasted , and had long flowing locks of fair hair . But there was an ...
Pagina 49
... Prince , a people with whom temperance was habitual , despised the incli- nation of the German for the pleasures of the table , and particularly his liberal indulgence in the use of wine . For these and other personal reasons , the King ...
... Prince , a people with whom temperance was habitual , despised the incli- nation of the German for the pleasures of the table , and particularly his liberal indulgence in the use of wine . For these and other personal reasons , the King ...
Pagina 51
... Prince , that the divine medicine , of which you have partaken , would lose its effects in my unworthy hands , did I ex- change its virtues either for gold or diamonds . " " The Physician refuseth a gratuity ! " said De Vaux to himself ...
... Prince , that the divine medicine , of which you have partaken , would lose its effects in my unworthy hands , did I ex- change its virtues either for gold or diamonds . " " The Physician refuseth a gratuity ! " said De Vaux to himself ...
Pagina 53
... prince ; and it cannot be wondered at if he took such opportunities as offered , for placing his own character in more advantageous contrast with that of his rival . The present seemed one of those occasions , in which prudence and calm ...
... prince ; and it cannot be wondered at if he took such opportunities as offered , for placing his own character in more advantageous contrast with that of his rival . The present seemed one of those occasions , in which prudence and calm ...
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Albert Albert Lee Alice answered armour arms better betwixt Bletson blood brother called Catharine cavalier Christian Church Colonel Everard command Conrade Cromwell Crusade danger daughter Desborough devil Doctor door Douglas Duke of Austria Edith England exclaimed eyes fair father fear feelings followed Gilsland Glover grace Hakim hand hath head hear heard heart Heaven Highland Holdenough holy honour horse Joceline Kerneguy King of England King Richard King's King's Oak knight Lady Bothwell Lodge look Lord manner Markham Master monarch Montserrat never noble passed person Perth Phoebe poor Prince Queen Ramorny replied Rochecliffe Rothsay roundhead royal Saint Saladin Saracen Scot Scotland Scottish seemed shew Sir Henry Lee Sir Kenneth Smith Soldan soldier speak spoke stood sword tell thee thine thing thou art thou hast thought tion Tomkins tone turned Vaux voice wild Wildrake Woodstock words yonder young