Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Volume 3H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830 |
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Page 3
... horses and dogs , of his rare claret , of his noon - day spiced Sherry under the crooked pear - tree , and perhaps even of Orchard Place , his danger presented an accumulation of horrors that quite unmanned him . As a soldier , he had ...
... horses and dogs , of his rare claret , of his noon - day spiced Sherry under the crooked pear - tree , and perhaps even of Orchard Place , his danger presented an accumulation of horrors that quite unmanned him . As a soldier , he had ...
Page 7
... horse , and rode towards Bridgwater with a heavy heart , conning over in his mind the enormous fines which had been imposed for offences similar to that which was likely to be imputed to himself , and endeavour- ing to derive a solace ...
... horse , and rode towards Bridgwater with a heavy heart , conning over in his mind the enormous fines which had been imposed for offences similar to that which was likely to be imputed to himself , and endeavour- ing to derive a solace ...
Page 112
... horses , nine hundred of which noble animals were compelled to be thrown over- board , adding to the horrors of the elemental uproar by their piteous cries and neighings . Many a brave heart , that so lately beat high with confidence ...
... horses , nine hundred of which noble animals were compelled to be thrown over- board , adding to the horrors of the elemental uproar by their piteous cries and neighings . Many a brave heart , that so lately beat high with confidence ...
Page 113
... horses , who were plung , ing and struggling amid the foaming waves . In two hours the whole fleet was dispersed ; so that in the morning scarcely two ships could be seen together . After having been tossed about all next day and night ...
... horses , who were plung , ing and struggling amid the foaming waves . In two hours the whole fleet was dispersed ; so that in the morning scarcely two ships could be seen together . After having been tossed about all next day and night ...
Page 119
... horse . The officer then returned to his quar- ters , the groom took his place , and Hetty re- flecting that a showy young woman like herself , travelling in a mode that was then far from customary , might be exposed to many annoy ...
... horse . The officer then returned to his quar- ters , the groom took his place , and Hetty re- flecting that a showy young woman like herself , travelling in a mode that was then far from customary , might be exposed to many annoy ...
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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