Waverly Novels: St. Rowan's wellA. and C. Black, 1852 |
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Page 35
... Markham Everard's . " 66 My father , my father , " answered Alice , in a tone of deep grief , " what can thus have altered your clear judgment and kindly heart ? —Accursed be these civil commotions ! not only do they destroy men's ...
... Markham Everard's . " 66 My father , my father , " answered Alice , in a tone of deep grief , " what can thus have altered your clear judgment and kindly heart ? —Accursed be these civil commotions ! not only do they destroy men's ...
Page 80
... 66 The stranger dropped the riding - mantle in which his face was muffled , and at the same time fell on one knee . " Your poor kinsman , Markham Everard , " he said , " who came hither for your sake , 89 WOODSTOCK .
... 66 The stranger dropped the riding - mantle in which his face was muffled , and at the same time fell on one knee . " Your poor kinsman , Markham Everard , " he said , " who came hither for your sake , 89 WOODSTOCK .
Page 81
... Markham Everard , that it cannot be our purpose to entertain him , or even to offer him a seat in this poor hut . " " I will attend you most willingly to the Lodge , " said the young gentleman . " I had , indeed , judged you were ...
... Markham Everard , that it cannot be our purpose to entertain him , or even to offer him a seat in this poor hut . " " I will attend you most willingly to the Lodge , " said the young gentleman . " I had , indeed , judged you were ...
Page 82
... Markham Eve- rard , " replied the knight . " It is not our purpose to return to the Lodge to - night , nor , by Our Lady , to - morrow neither . I meant but to intimate to you in all courtesy , that at Woodstock Lodge you will find ...
... Markham Eve- rard , " replied the knight . " It is not our purpose to return to the Lodge to - night , nor , by Our Lady , to - morrow neither . I meant but to intimate to you in all courtesy , that at Woodstock Lodge you will find ...
Page 85
... Markham , begone , in God's name , and leave us to our fate - Your presence makes my father rave . " 66 Jesting ! " said Sir Henry , " I was never more serisus — Raving ! —I was never more composed— I could never brook that falsehood ...
... Markham , begone , in God's name , and leave us to our fate - Your presence makes my father rave . " 66 Jesting ! " said Sir Henry , " I was never more serisus — Raving ! —I was never more composed— I could never brook that falsehood ...
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Common terms and phrases
alarm Alice Lee ancient apartment arms better betwixt Brownists called candle Captain Captain Crook cavalier church cloak Cockaine Colonel Everard Commissioners cousin Cromwell dare daughter Desborough devil divine door doubt ears England Executive Government eyes father fear feeling fire followed gentleman hand Harrison hath head hear heard Heaven hold honour Joceline Joliffe keeper King King's Oak late light Lodge look Lord Markham Everard Master Bletson Master Holdenough ment mind never night noise October 25 old knight Parliament party person Phoebe poor Presbyterian quarterstaff rapier rard replied Everard Rochecliffe Rosamond's roundheads seemed servants Sir Henry Lee soldier speak spoke stood stranger sword tell thee thing thou art thou hast thought tion Tomkins tone trenchers truly trust turn uncle voice walked wherefore wild Woodstock Woodstock town words worthy XXXIX yonder young
Popular passages
Page 151 - The thane of Fife had a wife: where is she now? What, will these hands ne'er be clean? No more o' that, my lord, no more o' that: you mar all with this starting.
Page 261 - Now the wasted brands do glow, Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud, Puts the wretch, that lies in woe, In remembrance of a shroud. Now it is the time of night, That the graves, all gaping wide, Every one lets forth his sprite, In the church-way paths to glide.
Page lxxviii - Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, O most Mighty, with thy glory and thy majesty. And in thy majesty ride prosperously because of truth and meekness and righteousness ; and thy right hand shall teach thee terrible things.
Page 120 - For there in lofty air was seen to stand The stern Protector of the conquer'd land ; Drawn in that look with which he wept and swore, Turn'd out the members, and made fast the door, Ridding the house of every knave and drone, Forced — though it grieved his soul — to rule alone. The Frank Courtship.— CRABBE.
Page 185 - ... black oak, and finally into a long saloon, or parlour, where there was a prodigious fire, and about twelve candles of the largest size distributed in sconces against the wall. There were seated the Commissioners, who now held in their power the ancient mansion and royal domain of Woodstock.
Page viii - ... though they well knew the doors were all locked, and there could be none there. Presently after they heard also all the wood of the King's Oak brought by parcels from the dining-room, and thrown with great violence into the presence-chamber, as also the chairs, stools, tables, and other furniture...
Page xiv - One of the servants now lighted a large candle, and set it in the doorway between the two chambers, to see what passed ; and as...
Page xi - Candles put out as before. They had the said bitch with them again, but were not by that protected: the bitch set up a very piteous cry; the clothes of their beds were all pulled off; and the bricks, without any wind, were thrown off the chimney tops into the midst.