my pennon, and what Scotsman will look on that and start from his colours! Here, Helen, my child ! cried he, addressing the young lady, before to-morrow's dawn, have this hair wrought into my banner. It will be a patriot's standard, and let his own irresistible... The Scottish Chiefs: A Romance - Page 58by Jane Porter - 1842Full view - About this book
| Jane Porter - Scotland - 1827 - 282 pages
...raise to guard the life of my deliverer, and to promote the cause must be summoned. This lock shall be my pennon, and what Scotsman will look on that and start from his colors ! Here, Helen, my child! cried he, addressing the young lady; before to-morrow's dawn, have... | |
| Jane Porter - Scotland - 1883 - 464 pages
...raise to guard the life of my deliverer, and to promote the cause, must be summoned. This lock shall be my pennon, and what Scotsman will look on that and...standard, and let his own irresistible words be the motto—' God armeth me.'" Helen took the lock, and, trembling with a strange emotion, was leaving... | |
| Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - Anthologies - 1893 - 516 pages
...shrink from his colors ! Here, Helen, my child," cried he, addressing the young lady, "before tomorrow s dawn, have this hair wrought into my banner. It will...let his own irresistible words be the motto—God artneth me." Helen advanced with awe-struck trepidation. Having been told by the earl of the generous... | |
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