Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Volume 3H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830 |
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Page 3
... it is equally applicable to those that now exist . Mean as was the Squire's opinion of his spouse's judgment , he was yet so little ac- customed B 2 WALTER COLYTON . 3 serious infliction, he might be visited with one ...
... it is equally applicable to those that now exist . Mean as was the Squire's opinion of his spouse's judgment , he was yet so little ac- customed B 2 WALTER COLYTON . 3 serious infliction, he might be visited with one ...
Page 6
... mean time I will gather from Edith , whose precarious state requires the most delicate and tender treatment , the exact truth respecting the occurrences at Hales Court . When this is done , when we have ascertained the precise dangers ...
... mean time I will gather from Edith , whose precarious state requires the most delicate and tender treatment , the exact truth respecting the occurrences at Hales Court . When this is done , when we have ascertained the precise dangers ...
Page 9
... nature and extent of the troubles in which his ungo- vernable temper has involved him , and when he returns , you shall know all . In the mean B 5 WALTER COLYTON . 9 the responsibilities she might have incurred, ...
... nature and extent of the troubles in which his ungo- vernable temper has involved him , and when he returns , you shall know all . In the mean B 5 WALTER COLYTON . 9 the responsibilities she might have incurred, ...
Page 10
... mean time , compose yourself , my dear Edith , and tran- quillize , if you can , that throbbing bosom , for hope is still left to us , and sufficient for the hour is the evil ... means of escaping from the con- sequences 10 WALTER COLYTON .
... mean time , compose yourself , my dear Edith , and tran- quillize , if you can , that throbbing bosom , for hope is still left to us , and sufficient for the hour is the evil ... means of escaping from the con- sequences 10 WALTER COLYTON .
Page 11
A Tale of 1688 Horace Smith. saw no possible means of escaping from the con- sequences of his rashness , he had subsequently submitted to his fate with a sullen , dogged resolution , making no exertions in his own be half , for he really ...
A Tale of 1688 Horace Smith. saw no possible means of escaping from the con- sequences of his rashness , he had subsequently submitted to his fate with a sullen , dogged resolution , making no exertions in his own be half , for he really ...
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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