The Noble Traytour: A Chronicle, Volume 1Smith, Elder, 1857 |
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Page 43
... Claydon first and fourth , Anwyl and Kendrick . ” ” " " Twill be a goodly coat ! " " Ay , will ' t not ? " " An I might speak , Sir Thomas ( bending to your judg- ment ) , Claydon , your Honour , you should bear in a pretence . " " I ...
... Claydon first and fourth , Anwyl and Kendrick . ” ” " " Twill be a goodly coat ! " " Ay , will ' t not ? " " An I might speak , Sir Thomas ( bending to your judg- ment ) , Claydon , your Honour , you should bear in a pretence . " " I ...
Page 48
... Claydon , I'll have taken off the arras and now nailed close against the wall in panelling ; the faded shall be fpread as a partial carpeting in the bed - rooms . " For the noisome rushes ( be it noticed ) had been fwept from Sir ...
... Claydon , I'll have taken off the arras and now nailed close against the wall in panelling ; the faded shall be fpread as a partial carpeting in the bed - rooms . " For the noisome rushes ( be it noticed ) had been fwept from Sir ...
Page 49
... Claydon . Still Mistress Dorothy keeps the maids at work , carding and spinning , and knitting and sewing ; and there is both a linen and a woollen loom upon the premises , over which she watches with a constant eye . " Befs , " cried ...
... Claydon . Still Mistress Dorothy keeps the maids at work , carding and spinning , and knitting and sewing ; and there is both a linen and a woollen loom upon the premises , over which she watches with a constant eye . " Befs , " cried ...
Page 50
... Claydon , " faid he . " And Farmer Whately and Gaffer Underwood o ' the copfe , they be gone to meet ' em . John a ' Noakes and Tom Atfield be a ridin ' on afore with Mafter Steward . Whift ! " he continued , warming with the conceit ...
... Claydon , " faid he . " And Farmer Whately and Gaffer Underwood o ' the copfe , they be gone to meet ' em . John a ' Noakes and Tom Atfield be a ridin ' on afore with Mafter Steward . Whift ! " he continued , warming with the conceit ...
Page 51
... Claydon faw with a glad heart that their early affec- tions ripened prudently and fincerely ; for on both sides it was a first and only love ( fancies which do not always last ) . On the marriage , which he helped , Sir Ralf had said ...
... Claydon faw with a glad heart that their early affec- tions ripened prudently and fincerely ; for on both sides it was a first and only love ( fancies which do not always last ) . On the marriage , which he helped , Sir Ralf had said ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo Belike Benet Finke beſt cauſe Charlotte Brontë Cheney Claydon cloſely cloth Court Dame Elizabeth dear Earl of Leiceſter Effex elſe Eſſex eſtate faid fain faſhion father Fcap feemed feen fhall fhew fide fighed filk filver firſt fo William fome forrow friends ftill fuch furely Geoffry Grace hath heart herſelf himſelf honour horſe houſe is't itſelf Jane Eyre juſt King Knight lady laſt leaſt look Majeſty Marry Maſter Scrivener Miſtreſs moſt muſt noble occafion paffed paſs paſſed Philip pleaſe Post 8vo preſently promiſe Queen queſtions quoth ſaid ſay ſcarcely ſee ſeemed ſeen ſhall ſhe ſhould Sir Thomas ſome ſpeak ſpirit ſtand ſtate Steeple Claydon ſtill ſtood ſtrong tell thefe themſelves theſe Thomas Cheney thoſe thought Treaſurer truſt Twas twill uſed whoſe William wiſh worſhip young Earl Zekiel
Popular passages
Page 63 - is not good; But fure I think that I can drink With him that wears a hood. Though I go bare, take ye no care, I nothing am a colde;