Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Volume 3H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830 |
From inside the book
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Page 12
... cried the Squire upon learning those particulars , " you have nothing to hope from the General , whom I have ever known to be a haughty , stern , and unrelenting man , who never fails in the performance of any military duty himself ...
... cried the Squire upon learning those particulars , " you have nothing to hope from the General , whom I have ever known to be a haughty , stern , and unrelenting man , who never fails in the performance of any military duty himself ...
Page 21
... cried Mrs. Colyton , whose maternal feelings thrilled at this passionate appeal , and who felt ineffably shock- ed as her conscience upbraided her that her wishes for the marriage with the hateful Sea- grave were at direct variance with ...
... cried Mrs. Colyton , whose maternal feelings thrilled at this passionate appeal , and who felt ineffably shock- ed as her conscience upbraided her that her wishes for the marriage with the hateful Sea- grave were at direct variance with ...
Page 27
... cried the enamoured girl , recovering her voice , but still unable to look up . " I told you it was love , passionate , devoted love . I sit apart all day , I seek the most secluded soli- tude , because I can there hold companionship in ...
... cried the enamoured girl , recovering her voice , but still unable to look up . " I told you it was love , passionate , devoted love . I sit apart all day , I seek the most secluded soli- tude , because I can there hold companionship in ...
Page 34
... patience and re- signation , and doubt not , my daughter , that he hath the power and the will to deliver from the snare of the wicked all those who obey his Gospels . " " Well and truly spoken ! " cried Mr. Shel- 34 WALTER COLYTON .
... patience and re- signation , and doubt not , my daughter , that he hath the power and the will to deliver from the snare of the wicked all those who obey his Gospels . " " Well and truly spoken ! " cried Mr. Shel- 34 WALTER COLYTON .
Page 35
A Tale of 1688 Horace Smith. " Well and truly spoken ! " cried Mr. Shel- ton " and were a similar case to recur to- morrow , my conduct should , in every respect , be the same . For myself I fear nothing ; that I am anxious , upon ...
A Tale of 1688 Horace Smith. " Well and truly spoken ! " cried Mr. Shel- ton " and were a similar case to recur to- morrow , my conduct should , in every respect , be the same . For myself I fear nothing ; that I am anxious , upon ...
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Common terms and phrases
affections Agatha and Edith agitated Algernon Sidney anxiety army arrival attachment become bosom brave Bridgwater brother Bruges Captain Colyton chaise Chervil conceal confess Countess Countess of Dorchester court-martial cried dear Edith dearest Agatha death declared delight distress Edith Colyton ejaculated endeavoured England escape exclaimed Exeter eyes fate favour fear feelings Forester's girl gratitude grave Hales Court hand happy heart Heaven Hetty Hetty's honour hope horse hour hurried ingra instantly James Joe Stokes journey King King's knew lero less letter liberty Lilliburlero London look Lord Lord Churchill Lord Sunderland Mapletoft marriage ment mind monarch morning never night Noble Kinsmen object occasion Orchard Place pardon party passion perilous possessed present Prince of Orange prison procure Quaker Seagrave seemed sentence Shelton smallest spite Squire Stanley Forester sword tears tender thing thou thought tidings tion trust utter visitant Voorst Walter whole wife wishes