Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Volume 3H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830 |
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Page 19
... honour and obey such a heartless knave as this ? and as to love- Oh horrible , disgusting thought ! No ! let him do his worst - I despise as much as I abominate and detest him . I dare and defy his utmost malice ; I had rather be his ...
... honour and obey such a heartless knave as this ? and as to love- Oh horrible , disgusting thought ! No ! let him do his worst - I despise as much as I abominate and detest him . I dare and defy his utmost malice ; I had rather be his ...
Page 45
... that universal honour and respect which I have only forfeited in the estimation of tyrants and their minions ; when you tacitly admitted , that at this glorious 1 epoch I might aspire to a still higher happi- WALTER COLYTON . 45.
... that universal honour and respect which I have only forfeited in the estimation of tyrants and their minions ; when you tacitly admitted , that at this glorious 1 epoch I might aspire to a still higher happi- WALTER COLYTON . 45.
Page 60
... honours and ennobles you . You were formed for each other , you are wor- thy of each other , and though I shall not per- haps live to see it , the day , I trust , may yet arrive when you shall constitute the happiness of each other's ...
... honours and ennobles you . You were formed for each other , you are wor- thy of each other , and though I shall not per- haps live to see it , the day , I trust , may yet arrive when you shall constitute the happiness of each other's ...
Page 72
... the general astonishment , though not in the indignation , for his confidence in Hetty's honour and fidelity remained unshaken , and he trusted her speedy return would satisfy others as well as himself 72 WALTER COLYTON .
... the general astonishment , though not in the indignation , for his confidence in Hetty's honour and fidelity remained unshaken , and he trusted her speedy return would satisfy others as well as himself 72 WALTER COLYTON .
Page 83
... honoured with the name of policy , while in a narrower sphere it would be stigmatized as a base and fraudulent duplicity . James , whose country he was about to invade for the purpose of dethroning him , was not only his uncle , but his ...
... honoured with the name of policy , while in a narrower sphere it would be stigmatized as a base and fraudulent duplicity . James , whose country he was about to invade for the purpose of dethroning him , was not only his uncle , but his ...
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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