Hawkwood, a romance of Italy, Volume 3 |
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Page 48
sir John Hawkwood. flying , and every precaution taken to lead the Milanese to believe that they intended to remain quietly behind their entrenchments for several days . Meanwhile , Hawkwood , having previ- ously ascertained the depth of ...
sir John Hawkwood. flying , and every precaution taken to lead the Milanese to believe that they intended to remain quietly behind their entrenchments for several days . Meanwhile , Hawkwood , having previ- ously ascertained the depth of ...
Page 54
... believe that he alone could explain that which had so long occupied his thoughts . Impressed with this idea , he had followed Ilderim immediately after the latter left Hawkwood's tent , on the night of the approach of the enemy . He ...
... believe that he alone could explain that which had so long occupied his thoughts . Impressed with this idea , he had followed Ilderim immediately after the latter left Hawkwood's tent , on the night of the approach of the enemy . He ...
Page 57
... believe that he is acquainted with a portion of my family history , of which I myself am not only in ignorance , but regarding which I am most anxious for information . If I am right in my conjectures , he has the means , if he chooses ...
... believe that he is acquainted with a portion of my family history , of which I myself am not only in ignorance , but regarding which I am most anxious for information . If I am right in my conjectures , he has the means , if he chooses ...
Page 64
... believe that a being , destitute , apparently , of every moral principle , would inconvenience himself for the sake of serving him ? Might not the whole be a malicious trick , invented for the mere purpose of sporting with his feelings ...
... believe that a being , destitute , apparently , of every moral principle , would inconvenience himself for the sake of serving him ? Might not the whole be a malicious trick , invented for the mere purpose of sporting with his feelings ...
Page 78
... believe . The captain , with a few followers , still holds out ; but they say he is negociating an amnesty with Visconti . The Duke - God bless him ! -is not , you know , particular in his choice of friends , provided they can serve him ...
... believe . The captain , with a few followers , still holds out ; but they say he is negociating an amnesty with Visconti . The Duke - God bless him ! -is not , you know , particular in his choice of friends , provided they can serve him ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbess Adige Alessandria Alfred's appeared arms attempt Bernabo Visconti betwixt camp captain Chiavenna comrades concealed convent Count Godfrey cried dark door Duke of Milan Duke's enemy English entered escape exclaimed Alfred eyes fear Florentine army follow Francesco Carrara Gascon Genoa glance hand Hawkwood head heard horse hour immediately instantly Italy Jacopo del Verme John Hawkwood Juan knew lady lance leader leave length listened Lombardy looked lord Lord of Mantua Louise man-at-arms manner Martha master ment Milanese minutes mother never night obeyed Oliver outlaw Padua passed passion peasants Post 8vo prince prisoner reach ready recluse remained replied Alfred replied Ilderim replied the Egyptian replied the latter retreat safety seemed side silence sir cavalier soldiers spoke stood surprise sword tell Therese thought to-night told tone troopers troops Tuscany Valence Verona Visconti voice walls wood word yonder
Popular passages
Page 1 - And there was mounting in hot haste: the steed. The mustering squadron, and the clattering car. Went pouring forward with impetuous speed, And swiftly forming in the ranks of war...
Page 134 - Looking tranquillity ! It strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a dullness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice; Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.
Page 100 - I'll tell thee; On the Rialto, every night at twelve, I take my evening's walk of meditation ; There we two will meet, and talk of precious Mischief Jaf.
Page 291 - A NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE WORKS OF SIR E. LYTTON BULWER, BART., MP, MA IN MONTHLY VOLUMES. PRICE SIX SHILLINGS. The first volume, containing " RIENZI, THE LAST OF THE ROMAN TRIBUNES," Illustrated from Paintings by MACLISE & CRESWICK, Is now ready. II. In Two Volumes, 8vo. SECOND AND CONCLUDING PORTION OF . DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA. By MA DE TOCQUEVILLE. Translated by H. REEVE, Esq. HI. In Two Volumes, post 8vo. CAMP AND QUARTERS: OR, SCENES OF MILITARY LIFE. By MAJOR PATTERSON,...
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Page 216 - Chautauqua, as yet enclosing large meadows which would admit a doubling of the houses, is enclosed all about, — on one side by the lake and on the other by a palisade fence.
Page 95 - Without giving him any time for a reply, he turned on his heel and left the room.
Page 136 - Indian can sleep soundly, even in sight of the fire which is kindled to consume him ; and no sooner had he laid his head on the pillow, than he fell into a profound and refreshing slumber.