Stratton Hill: A Tale of the Civil Wars, Volume 1J. & J. Harper, 1829 - 921 páginas |
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Página 8
... sitch a sapless carlin , for his weal or wo ? But ye're strang and hale , and ha ' the use o ' your limbs , and can eat heartie , and find long and deep sleep , while I'm rotten and racked wi ' pain . " But ye ha ' companie in the ...
... sitch a sapless carlin , for his weal or wo ? But ye're strang and hale , and ha ' the use o ' your limbs , and can eat heartie , and find long and deep sleep , while I'm rotten and racked wi ' pain . " But ye ha ' companie in the ...
Página 41
... sitch a part ? And why , man , if ye can talk about it in that way , -why did ye ne'er try yourself that love is a bright and cheery thing to begin with , like that bush o ' furze just clapt upon the awndyern , pitching its flame and ...
... sitch a part ? And why , man , if ye can talk about it in that way , -why did ye ne'er try yourself that love is a bright and cheery thing to begin with , like that bush o ' furze just clapt upon the awndyern , pitching its flame and ...
Página 44
... sitch an hour ; he's always in his home afore this ; for his hours , as one may say , go like the church bell ; and well I ken , Mrs. Bridget , his sister , will fume and fret for this night's work . " He who was thus spoken of , rose ...
... sitch an hour ; he's always in his home afore this ; for his hours , as one may say , go like the church bell ; and well I ken , Mrs. Bridget , his sister , will fume and fret for this night's work . " He who was thus spoken of , rose ...
Página 64
... sitch young and useless things : his head o ' hair , my Lady , is black as a hurtle , and people say ' tis like the Curnel's . " The latter made no reply to this compliment ; for while the hands of her attendant were nearly as busy in ...
... sitch young and useless things : his head o ' hair , my Lady , is black as a hurtle , and people say ' tis like the Curnel's . " The latter made no reply to this compliment ; for while the hands of her attendant were nearly as busy in ...
Página 65
... the mysterious cause of this sadness . " It's a drear sight that , my Lady ; to treat so young and comelie a man in sitch guise ; and enough to F 2 STRATTON HILL . 65 youthful and celebrated martyr, fastened to a rock in ...
... the mysterious cause of this sadness . " It's a drear sight that , my Lady ; to treat so young and comelie a man in sitch guise ; and enough to F 2 STRATTON HILL . 65 youthful and celebrated martyr, fastened to a rock in ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
afore agen amidst ancient armour arms battle beauty beneath blood bright eye calm castle cause cavalry companion countenance courser dark Dawnay deep doubt dwelling dwelt Eleanor enemy face fair fancy father fearful feeling field fierce force gazed Granville gray guest hand head heard heart hill Honor Hopton hour Kilkhampton King lady land latter Launceston Launceston Castle lips look Lord mansion mind mingled native ne'er never Nicholas night noble ould passed passion Pendennis castle province Puritans racter Ralph Hopton rebel replied river Tamar roof rose round Royal Royalists scene seat seemed seen side Sir Beville sitch Slanning spirit spot stern stone stood Stowe STRATTON HILL strong sweet sword there's things thought tower trained bands Trenlyon Trevanion turned twas twill village voice vols walls wandered wave weary wild woman words young youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 162 - A scene of death ! where fires beneath the sun, And blended arms, and white pavilions glow ; And for the business of destruction done, Its requiem the war-horn seem'd to blow.