The Mysterious Freebooter: Or, The Days of Queen Bess. A Romance ...Printed at the Minerva Press, for Lane, Newman, and Company, 1806 |
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Página 73
... moss troopers had VOL . IV . E arisen arisen to a sufficient height to encourage them to hazard MYSTERIOUS FREEBOOTER . 73.
... moss troopers had VOL . IV . E arisen arisen to a sufficient height to encourage them to hazard MYSTERIOUS FREEBOOTER . 73.
Página 87
... troops , as the in- cursions of the moss - troopers became more formidable , Edward procured for Philip an advance in his profession , which Philip . had ever felt pleasure in acknowledging that he owed to the indulgence he had shewn ...
... troops , as the in- cursions of the moss - troopers became more formidable , Edward procured for Philip an advance in his profession , which Philip . had ever felt pleasure in acknowledging that he owed to the indulgence he had shewn ...
Página 90
... moss - troopers were known to be upon the borders of the Scottish kingdom ; few had even ventured to settle themselves upon the confines of England the idea accordingly formed by Philip , of Rosalind's destination , appeared probable to ...
... moss - troopers were known to be upon the borders of the Scottish kingdom ; few had even ventured to settle themselves upon the confines of England the idea accordingly formed by Philip , of Rosalind's destination , appeared probable to ...
Página 97
... moss - troopers . " " " The queen's advice ! " said Philip . " Aye , " returned the man , " the young lady whom he delivered from her enemies , is our gracious queen's own god - daugh- ter her name is De Mowbray , the daughter VOL . IV ...
... moss - troopers . " " " The queen's advice ! " said Philip . " Aye , " returned the man , " the young lady whom he delivered from her enemies , is our gracious queen's own god - daugh- ter her name is De Mowbray , the daughter VOL . IV ...
Página 169
... moss- troopers ; and from their conversation , as they passed before the spot where Rosa- lind and he were standing ; he found that one of them had been wounded by a sling from the castle , and that his com- panion had returned to seek ...
... moss- troopers ; and from their conversation , as they passed before the spot where Rosa- lind and he were standing ; he found that one of them had been wounded by a sling from the castle , and that his com- panion had returned to seek ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquainted already Alwin apartment appeared arms arrival Auskerry Baron de Mowbray behold Bonny Mabel booters breast cause chamber CHAP chapel child command companion countenance court crime daugh daughter death demand desire door doubt drawbridge dreaded Edward judged Elizabeth endeavoured enemy enquired entered exclaimed eyes father favour fear feelings Flanders fortress Frasier freebooters hand happiness heard heart Heaven honour hour husband informed inhabitants instantly Irwin Lady Butler Lady Margaret Murray Laird Archibald Laird of Glenross Lambrun Lednoch lips Lord Rufus Lord William Madgine marriage ment mind moss-troopers Mowbray Castle nature night palace passed perceived Philip Watkins possessed present prisoner proceeded promise queen Ravil received rendered repentance resolved returned Hubert rienced Rockmount Castle Rosalind Rufus de Madginecourt Saint Agnes salind scarcely secretary at war Sir Allanrod Sir Edward soul sovereign spot thee thou tion vaults walls ward whilst wife William de Mowbray
Passagens conhecidas
Página 252 - Well believe this, No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good a grace, As mercy does.
Página 20 - Ah! gentle pair, ye little think how nigh Your change approaches, when all these delights Will vanish, and deliver ye to woe; More woe, the more your taste is now of joy...
Página 291 - VOL. iv. o had had been so fortunate as to have had it in my power to preserve, the life of his babe.
Página 205 - I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat. Away, and mock the time with fairest show : False face must hide what the false heart doth know.
Página 50 - Lancaster; thyself a prisoner here ; Thy captive son torn from his mother's arms, And in the tyrant's power ; a kingdom lost : Amidst so many sorrows, what new hope Hath wrought this wondrous change ? Marg.
Página 382 - Our son, too, he shall hang upon The sounds, and lift his little hands in praise To heaven : taught by his mother's bright example, That, to be truly good, is to be bless«L [Exevnt, EPILOGUE. Tins virgin author's such a blushing rogue — What ! no gay, lively, laughing epilogue ? ' Madam,' says he, and looked so wise ! ' in Greece'— (Greece, that's their cant)
Página 144 - O'erhangs thy soul, thy ev'ry look proclaims. Why then refuse it words ? The heart, that bleeds From any stroke of fate or human wrongs, Loves to disclose itself, that list'ning pity May drop a healing tear upon the wound. 'Tis only when with inbred horror smote At some base act, or done, or to be done, That the recoiling soul, with conscious dread, Shrinks back into itself.
Página 205 - And by opposing end them: to die to sleep; No more; and by sleep, to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to?
Página 382 - Rccall'd shall be th' amusing narrative, And story of our future evening, oft Rehears'd. Our son too, — he shall hang upon The sounds, and lift his little hands in praise To Heaven: taught by his mother's bright example, That, to be truly good, is to be bless'd. THE...