Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 81841 |
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Page 20
... father had been an officer killed in the French wars under the Duke of Marlbor- ough , and whose mother was in the madhouse ; and sometimes he cre- ated a diversion by remarking that a man was not bound to criminate himself , and cried ...
... father had been an officer killed in the French wars under the Duke of Marlbor- ough , and whose mother was in the madhouse ; and sometimes he cre- ated a diversion by remarking that a man was not bound to criminate himself , and cried ...
Page 30
... father appears to claim him . ' Ludlow was greatly distressed . ' I am sure , Lady Mason , ' stammering , —the friendly interest you take in Richard's welfare - the uncommon - a - a - the - but I must obey my orders . ' This last he ...
... father appears to claim him . ' Ludlow was greatly distressed . ' I am sure , Lady Mason , ' stammering , —the friendly interest you take in Richard's welfare - the uncommon - a - a - the - but I must obey my orders . ' This last he ...
Page 31
... father disinherited me that , also , I strove to keep particularly secret ; but it got wind , and blew all over the town . Then my creditors hunted me in and out , and out and into all manner of lodgings , where I designed to be very ...
... father disinherited me that , also , I strove to keep particularly secret ; but it got wind , and blew all over the town . Then my creditors hunted me in and out , and out and into all manner of lodgings , where I designed to be very ...
Page 32
... father ? " ' He will be treated well , sir , ' said Ludlow . Burridge pointed to his heart . Upon my honour , all will be done for the best - all is for the best . ' " Then I believe you , ' returned Burridge . Here , thou man of ...
... father ? " ' He will be treated well , sir , ' said Ludlow . Burridge pointed to his heart . Upon my honour , all will be done for the best - all is for the best . ' " Then I believe you , ' returned Burridge . Here , thou man of ...
Page 34
... Father Thames . Now a sail up or down the river has always been pleasant to us in propor- tion as it has proved barren of adventure . A collision with a coal- barge or steam - packet , —a sudden squall off Chelsea Reach , may do vastly ...
... Father Thames . Now a sail up or down the river has always been pleasant to us in propor- tion as it has proved barren of adventure . A collision with a coal- barge or steam - packet , —a sudden squall off Chelsea Reach , may do vastly ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Almack's appeared arms Bartholomew Fair Beppo Bosky Brett Burridge butler called Carlists Catesby CHARLES WHITEHEAD Colonel countenance cried Ludlow dance dead dear death Deerslayer Dick door Eltington Everard Digby exclaimed eyes face fair father Fawkes fear feel fire Garnet gentleman GEORGE CRUIKSHANK Giles Guy Fawkes hand Hastings head hear heard heart honour horse hour Humphrey Chetham Ingoldsby Ipgreve Jack Sheppard Kublai Khan Lady Mason lady's laugh live look Lord madam maid master merry mind mistress morning mother Myte never night nose once passed poor rejoined replied returned Richard Richard Savage round Savage seen sergeant servant side Sir William Waad smile soon soul stood sure Swyer tell thee thing thou thought told took Topcliffe turned Twink Uncle Viviana voice walked wife woman word young
Fréquemment cités
Page 619 - My roast potatoes !— all are gone!— and so's that vulgar Boy! I rang the bell for Mrs. Jones, for she was down below, " — Oh, Mrs. Jones! what do you think? — ain't this a pretty go? — That horrid little vulgar Boy whom I brought here tonight, — He's stolen my things and run away!! " — Says she,
Page 283 - If I was Injin born, now, I might tell of this, or carry in the scalp and boast of the expl'ite afore the whole tribe; or if my inimy had only been a bear!
Page 620 - precious eyes,' and said he'd seen him 'sheer,' - It's very odd that sailor-men should talk so very queer And then he hitch'd his trousers up, as is, I'm told, their use, - It's very odd that sailor-men should wear those things so loose. I did not understand him well, but think he meant to say...
Page 76 - Now lithe and listen, Sir Bray, to me : Lady Alice sits lonely in bower and hall, Her sighs they rise, and her tears- they fall : She sits alone, And she makes her moan ; Dance and song She considers quite wrong ; Feast and revel Mere snares of the devil ; She mendeth her hose, and she crieth " Alack ! When will Sir Ingoldsby Bray come back...
Page 146 - His wife, after a cohabitation of forty years in the strictest amity, has long pined away with a sense of his decay, as well in his person as his little fortune; and, in proportion to that, she has herself decayed both in her health and reason.
Page 290 - But the second horse-pistol flashed in the pan ! And Exciseman Gill, with a hearty good will, Made a grab at the collar of Smuggler Bill. The dapple-grey mare made a desperate bound When that queer dun horse on her flank she found, Alack ! and alas ! on what dangerous ground...
Page 276 - ... he seized that of war. He was in the very act of raising the rifle, when a sharp report was followed by the buzz of a bullet, that passed so near his body as to cause him involuntarily to start. The next instant Deerslayer staggered, and fell his whole length in the bottom of the canoe. A yell — it came from a single voice— followed, and an Indian leaped from the bushes upon the open area of the point, bounding towards the canoe.
Page 281 - ejaculated the Indian, whose voice retained its depth even as life ebbed away; "young head — old wisdom!" "It's sometimes a consolation, when the ind comes, to know that them we've harmed, or tried to harm, forgive us. I suppose natur' seeks this relief, by way of getting a pardon on 'arth; as we never can know whether He pardons, who is all in all, till judgment itself comes. It's soothing to know that any pardon at such times; and that, I conclude, is the secret. Now, as for myself, I overlook...
Page 82 - So his qualms of conscience at length may cease, And Page, Dame, and Prior shall rest in peace !' Sir Ingoldsby (now no longer Bray) Is off like a shot away and away, Over the brine To far Palestine, To rummage and hunt over Ascalon plain For the unburied bones of his victim slain. ' Look out, my Squire, Look higher and...
Page 83 - Little boys twelve, dressed all in white, Each with his brazen censer bright, And singing away with all their might, Follow the Palmers — a goodly sight; Next high in air Twelve Yeomen bear On their sturdy necks, with a good deal of care, A patent sarcophagus firmly reared Of Spanish mahogany (not veneered), And behind walks a Knight with a very long beard. Close by his side Is a Friar, supplied With a stout cat o...