Woodstock, Or, the Cavalier: A Tale of the Year Sixteen Hundred and Fifty-one : in Three Volumes, Volume 3Ballantine, 1826 - 306 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 41
Page 7
... Louis Kerneguy in return bowed low , but without accepting Everard's proffered hand . « He had no occasion , " he said , « to make any exertions to forget the cause of quarrel , for he had never been able to comprehend it ; WOODSTOCK . 7.
... Louis Kerneguy in return bowed low , but without accepting Everard's proffered hand . « He had no occasion , " he said , « to make any exertions to forget the cause of quarrel , for he had never been able to comprehend it ; WOODSTOCK . 7.
Page 8
... never been able to comprehend it ; but as he had not shunned the gentleman's resentment , so he was now willing to embrace and return any degree of his favour , with which he might be pleased to honour him . » Everard withdrew his hand ...
... never been able to comprehend it ; but as he had not shunned the gentleman's resentment , so he was now willing to embrace and return any degree of his favour , with which he might be pleased to honour him . » Everard withdrew his hand ...
Page 11
... never permitted him to doubt the sincerity of the compliment . « Are you advised of that ? " he said . « < In King James's time , indeed , I have appeared in the tilt - yard , and there you might have said- ' You saw young Harry with ...
... never permitted him to doubt the sincerity of the compliment . « Are you advised of that ? " he said . « < In King James's time , indeed , I have appeared in the tilt - yard , and there you might have said- ' You saw young Harry with ...
Page 13
... never heard such unblushing assurance in my life ! Will D'Avenant the son of the brightest and best poet that ever was , is , or will be ! But I crave your pardon , nephew—- You , I believe , love no stage - plays . » « Nay , I am not ...
... never heard such unblushing assurance in my life ! Will D'Avenant the son of the brightest and best poet that ever was , is , or will be ! But I crave your pardon , nephew—- You , I believe , love no stage - plays . » « Nay , I am not ...
Page 14
... never perfectly under- stand . Sir Henry , sensible of his natural heat of temper , was wont scrupulously to guard against it , and would for some time , when in fact much offended , conduct a debate with all the external appearance of ...
... never perfectly under- stand . Sir Henry , sensible of his natural heat of temper , was wont scrupulously to guard against it , and would for some time , when in fact much offended , conduct a debate with all the external appearance of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alarm Albert Lee Alice Lee answered better betwixt Bevis called cavalier Charles Church cloak Colonel Everard command Cromwell daughter divine Doctor Rochecliffe door Dr Rochecliffe duty escape Excellency exclaimed eyes faithful Familists father fear feelings followed gentleman Gilbert Pearson give ground guard hand hath hear Holdenough honour horses hour Humgudgeon instantly Joceline John Milton King King's King's Oak Lodge look Lord Louis Kerneguy Majesty malignant Markham Everard Master Kerneguy Master Louis means Mistress Alice noble old knight Oliver once party passion Pearson petard Phoebe Pixie poor present Prince prisoners racter rapier rard replied the knight Roger Wildrake roundhead royal scarce secret seemed Shakspeare Sir Henry Lee soldiers speak spirit Spitfire spoke sword tell thee thing thou art thou hast thought tion Tomkins tone Tredagh trust turn turret wench Woodstock words yonder young Zerobabel