The Pastor's Fire-side: A Novel, Volume 4Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1817 |
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Page 123
... sword on the table . The expression was portentous ; and he moved towards it , muttering to himself the names of de Paz and Wharton . Louis saw the urging demon ; and clasp- ing his G 2 THE PASTOR'S . FIRE - SIDE . 123 66 ...
... sword on the table . The expression was portentous ; and he moved towards it , muttering to himself the names of de Paz and Wharton . Louis saw the urging demon ; and clasp- ing his G 2 THE PASTOR'S . FIRE - SIDE . 123 66 ...
Page 279
... Wharton had so malignantly made , of the motives of your conduct ; and accident- ally meeting him in his return through the gallery , he accosted him without ceremo- ny , and with a severe reproof . Wharton listened to him with a ...
... Wharton had so malignantly made , of the motives of your conduct ; and accident- ally meeting him in his return through the gallery , he accosted him without ceremo- ny , and with a severe reproof . Wharton listened to him with a ...
Page 280
... Wharton , to sanction any man in speaking otherwise than what is fact . I know the Marquis de Montemar ; and you have no authority for what you said this morning to the Queen . " " Did the Marquis Santa Cruz wear a cowl instead of a ...
... Wharton , to sanction any man in speaking otherwise than what is fact . I know the Marquis de Montemar ; and you have no authority for what you said this morning to the Queen . " " Did the Marquis Santa Cruz wear a cowl instead of a ...
Page 315
... Wharton . He rode the govern- ment , as Jupiter did his cloud ; and in the same invisible manner shot his thun- derbolts ; every body knowing whence the shaft came , but nobody daring to men- tion the name that launched it . How- ever ...
... Wharton . He rode the govern- ment , as Jupiter did his cloud ; and in the same invisible manner shot his thun- derbolts ; every body knowing whence the shaft came , but nobody daring to men- tion the name that launched it . How- ever ...
Page 323
... Wharton . My uncle always called him a splendid mis- chief ; and , happily , the outlawry against him has banished him this country for ever . But you have long been convin- ced of his worthlessness ; and , I thank Heaven for your ...
... Wharton . My uncle always called him a splendid mis- chief ; and , happily , the outlawry against him has banished him this country for ever . But you have long been convin- ced of his worthlessness ; and , I thank Heaven for your ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aben Humeya Adelmelek Alice Alnwick Andalusia answered arms Athelstone Barbary Basha believe Blas bosom breast brother camp carriage cella Ceuta CHAP Christian command Coningsby Cornelia countenance cousin cried dark death dispatched drew Duke de Ripperda Duke Wharton enemy exclaimed eyes face faith father fear Ferdinand garrison gazed Gibraltar hand happiness head heard heart heaven honour hope hour King knees knew Larach Lindisfarne lips looked Lorenzo Louis de Montemar Louis's Marcella Marchioness Marquis de Montemar Marquis Santa Cruz Martini ment Mequinez mind Moorish Moors Morewick mother Muley Hamet nelia never night noble obeyed once passed Pastor Patinos Penil present Queen rejoined renegado replied Louis returned seemed shewed side sighed silent sion Sister of Mercy smile soon soul Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit spoke stood tears Tetuan thought tion told troops turned uncle uncon Uzeda virtue voice wish wounds