Brambletye House: Or, Cavaliers and Roundheads : a Novel, Band 3Colburn, 1826 - 413 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 65
Seite 22
... never been more happy in the strict grammatical use of the subjunctive mood . But the mob , unfortunately , were in the imperative mood ; they commanded her to open the doors , and their mandate not being obeyed , they proceeded to pelt ...
... never been more happy in the strict grammatical use of the subjunctive mood . But the mob , unfortunately , were in the imperative mood ; they commanded her to open the doors , and their mandate not being obeyed , they proceeded to pelt ...
Seite 36
... , virtue and charity bless the actor as well as the object , and she never more effectually assuaged her own sorrows than when she was relieving those of others . From many of these consolatory pursuits she was , of 36 BRAMBLETYE HOUSE .
... , virtue and charity bless the actor as well as the object , and she never more effectually assuaged her own sorrows than when she was relieving those of others . From many of these consolatory pursuits she was , of 36 BRAMBLETYE HOUSE .
Seite 39
... never experienced an hour's illness , and therefore never calculated upon being cut short in the very middle of his career , was more under the influence of amazement than of any other feeling , at the tidings he had just received ...
... never experienced an hour's illness , and therefore never calculated upon being cut short in the very middle of his career , was more under the influence of amazement than of any other feeling , at the tidings he had just received ...
Seite 41
... never lost his calmness and self - possession , nor uttered a word of re- pining at being so unexpectedly summoned from the world . After receiving the consolations of religion , he took an affecting leave of his friend and his family ...
... never lost his calmness and self - possession , nor uttered a word of re- pining at being so unexpectedly summoned from the world . After receiving the consolations of religion , he took an affecting leave of his friend and his family ...
Seite 44
... never accosted him in such an angry mood , never witnessed such a paroxysm of misanthropy , was at a considerable loss what course to pursue , or what arguments to adduce , for allaying his apprehensions . He showed him the letter ...
... never accosted him in such an angry mood , never witnessed such a paroxysm of misanthropy , was at a considerable loss what course to pursue , or what arguments to adduce , for allaying his apprehensions . He showed him the letter ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alderman Staunton's Aldersgate Street appearance apprehension arrival astrologer beauty began Beverning Brambletye House Burgomaster character Charles circumstances Colonel Rathborn Compton Constantia Court cried death declared door dressed Duke Duke of Monmouth Dutch effect enabled escape exclaimed eyes fate Faunus favour feeling female fire fortune Haelbeck hand happiness head heart Heaven honour hope immediately implored inquired instantly Jack Whittaker Jocelyn Julia King King's knew Lady Castlemaine ladyship London look Lord Lord Rochester lordship Majesty Mark Walton ment mind mistress moat narch ness never night object observed occasion party passed Pippingford Lodge plague present prisoner proceeded procure purpose Queen racter received remained rendered replied restored Rochester Roundhead scene Sir John Sir John Compton solemn sooner Spanish Netherlands Staunton Stepney street suffered tion utter Valentine Walton voice walked Weegschaal Whitehall whole wife Winky Boss woman
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 42 - Whose howl's his watch, thus with his stealthy pace, With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards, his design Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear The very stones prate of my whereabout, And take the present horror from the time, Which now suits with it.
Seite 178 - ... the rain Impetuous, and continued till the earth No more was seen ; the floating vessel swum Uplifted...
Seite 115 - But when we in our viciousness grow hard, (O misery on't!) the wise gods seal our eyes ; In our own filth drop our clear judgments ; make us Adore our errors ; laugh at us, while we strut To our confusion.
Seite 92 - He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust. His truth shall be thy shield and buckler. Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night, nor for the arrow that flieth by day, nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness, nor for the destruction that wasteth at noonday. A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee.
Seite 92 - He shall call upon me, and I will hear him : yea, I am with him in trouble ; I will deliver him, and bring him to honour.
Seite 92 - Thou shalt not be afraid for any terror by night, nor for the arrow that flieth by day; For the pestilence that walketh in darkness, nor for the sickness that destroyeth in the noon-day. A thousand shall fall beside thee, and ten thousand at thy right hand ; but it shall not come nigh thee.
Seite 59 - Oh! death, death, death!" in a most inimitable tone, and which struck me with horror and a chillness in my very blood. There was nobody to be seen in the whole street, neither did any other window open, for people had no curiosity now in any case, nor could anybody help one another; so I went on to pass into Bell Alley.
Seite 160 - This day was order'da generall fast thro' the Nation, to humble us on the late dreadfull conflagration, added to the plague and warr, the most dismall judgments that could be inflicted, but which indeede we highly deserv'd for our prodigious ingratitude, burning lusts, dissolute Court, profane and abominable lives...
Seite 176 - I espied walking th' other day through Westminster Hall, that had as much ribbon about him as would have plundered six shops and set up twenty country pedlars. All his body was drest like a May-pole or a Tom o
Seite 160 - July they continu'd to flee, tho' not in such Multitudes as formerly. In August indeed, they fled in such a manner, that I began to think there would be really none but Magistrates and Servants left in the City. As they fled now out of the City, so I should observe, that the Court removed early, (•viz.') in the Month of June, and went to Oxford, where it...