Wilton of Cuthbert's: a Tale of Undergraduate Life Thirty Years Ago. With ... Illustrations, EtcGriffith and Farran, 1878 - 376 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page 3
... Wardleigh one of his courtiers . I don't think you are very well suited for that sort of thing , Austin ; and to do Ashburnham justice , I think he could hardly look for it . But you ought to remember that it is my cousin , Tom ...
... Wardleigh one of his courtiers . I don't think you are very well suited for that sort of thing , Austin ; and to do Ashburnham justice , I think he could hardly look for it . But you ought to remember that it is my cousin , Tom ...
Page 4
... Wardleigh . " But Osborne has forgiven him that , I'll be bound . ” " Forgiven him , yes , " said Wilton . " He is not the fellow to bear malice . But he thinks no good of him , notwithstanding ; and he is not often out in his judgment ...
... Wardleigh . " But Osborne has forgiven him that , I'll be bound . ” " Forgiven him , yes , " said Wilton . " He is not the fellow to bear malice . But he thinks no good of him , notwithstanding ; and he is not often out in his judgment ...
Page 5
... Wardleigh . " Anyhow , we can try . Which is the nearest way , I wonder ? " " I can tell you that , I believe , " said Wilton . " To get to the point where that flag is , we must cross the river at Bablock Hythe . We shall have to go ...
... Wardleigh . " Anyhow , we can try . Which is the nearest way , I wonder ? " " I can tell you that , I believe , " said Wilton . " To get to the point where that flag is , we must cross the river at Bablock Hythe . We shall have to go ...
Page 6
... Wardleigh , " our object is to make our way across country as quickly as possible , to join some of our party out yonder , and we have not ridden over your crops . " " Thee haven't ? I say thee have , " retorted the angry protectionist ...
... Wardleigh , " our object is to make our way across country as quickly as possible , to join some of our party out yonder , and we have not ridden over your crops . " " Thee haven't ? I say thee have , " retorted the angry protectionist ...
Page 7
... Wardleigh had rightly conjectured , adjoined the high- road , was on that side fenced by a broad ditch , and a high wooden paling beyond . The latter , even without the ditch , would have been a stiffish jump , and the ground was so low ...
... Wardleigh had rightly conjectured , adjoined the high- road , was on that side fenced by a broad ditch , and a high wooden paling beyond . The latter , even without the ditch , would have been a stiffish jump , and the ground was so low ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Æschylus afterwards answered appeared arrived Ashburnham asked Wilton Austin Barton better boat Bristowe Bristowe's Cambridge Church Cobbold course Cradock Cuthbert's dare say deal door doubt Edition Endicot examination exclaimed fancy Faringdon Fcap fellow Fowler gentleman George Blake Gerald gilt edges glad gone Hadbroke Halford hand Harchester HARRISON WEIR heard Helen hope Hornby horse hour Hunt Illustrations Ingram Janet Graham Joel Sparks John JOHN LESLEY John Osborne knew lady leigh lodgings look mean Miss Graham Miss Osborne morning Nettlebed never once Osborne's Oxford Parleyfield party passed person Pilkington Powell present pretty Price proctor race refuse returned rooms schools Sheringham Shillings South Leigh spoke story suppose sure tell testamur there's thing thought told took undergraduates Venner wager Wardleigh Wargrave week Witney young
Popular passages
Page 3 - Prayer is the burden of a sigh ; The falling of a tear ; The upward glancing of an eye When none but God is near. 3 Prayer is the simplest form of speech That infant lips can try ; Prayer, the sublimest strains that reach The majesty on high.
Page 17 - Fanny and Her Mamma, or EASY LESSONS FOR CHILDREN. Good in Everything, or THE EARLY HISTORY OF GILBERT HARLAND. By Mrs. BARWELL.
Page 15 - Talking Bird (The), or THE LITTLE GIRL WHO KNEW WHAT WAS GOING TO HAPPEN. By M. and E.
Page 5 - A book full of deep thought, and beautiful, yet quaint, artistic work." — Art Journal. " Printed throughout in black letter, with red initial letters, it is by far the most complete and beautiful specimen we ever have seen. "—Examiner.
Page 11 - Glimpses of Nature, AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST DESCRIBED DURING A VISIT TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT. By Mrs. LOUDON. Fortyone Illustrations. History of the Robins (The). By Mrs. TRIMMER. In Words of One Syllable. Edited by the Rev. CHARLES SWETE, MA Historical Acting Charades, or AMUSEMENTS FOR WINTER EVENINGS. By the Author of " Cat and Dog,'
Page 6 - Modern British Plutarch (The), or LIVES OF MEN DISTINGUISHED IN THE RECENT HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY FOR THEIR TALENTS, VIRTUES, AND ACHIEVEMENTS. By WC TAYLOR, LL.D.
Page 5 - Gentleman Cadet (The) : His CAREER AND ADVENTURES AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. By LIEUT-COLONEL DRAYSON. Gerald and Harry, or THE BOYS IN THE NORTH. By EMILIA MARBYAT NORRIS.
Page 13 - Fruits of Enterprise, EXHIBITED IN THE TRAVELS OF BELZONI IN EGYPT AND NUBIA. Fourteenth Edition. With Six Engravings by BIRKET FOSTER. Price 3s.
Page 12 - Our Soldiers, or ANECDOTES OF THE CAMPAIGNS AND GALLANT DEEDS OF THE BRITISH ARMY DURING THE REIGN OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. By WHG KINGSTON. With Frontispiece.
Page 6 - Trimmer's History of the Robins. Written for the Instruction of Children on their treatment of Animals. With 24 Illustrations by HARRISON WEIR.