Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Volume 2 |
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Page 17
Paul indeed was a stranger to fear , and would with perfect unconcern have
mounted a Hippogriff or ' one of the flammiferous horses of the sun , had such an
animal been WALTER COLYTON . 17 the real ones, for Jaspar Colyton had very .
..
Paul indeed was a stranger to fear , and would with perfect unconcern have
mounted a Hippogriff or ' one of the flammiferous horses of the sun , had such an
animal been WALTER COLYTON . 17 the real ones, for Jaspar Colyton had very .
..
Page 34
In the bottom of the maternal heart there lurked a secret misgiving that this might
be the real motive of the earnestness with which all had concurred in the
invitation ; but if this were not an unnatural fear , considering the character of the
bosom ...
In the bottom of the maternal heart there lurked a secret misgiving that this might
be the real motive of the earnestness with which all had concurred in the
invitation ; but if this were not an unnatural fear , considering the character of the
bosom ...
Page 64
... varieties of tint and form to which you allude ; not less than of the more
conspicuous beauties of this charming wood . Linger , therefore , as long and as
often as you please , and do not fear that I shall become tired of 64 WALTER
COLYTON .
... varieties of tint and form to which you allude ; not less than of the more
conspicuous beauties of this charming wood . Linger , therefore , as long and as
often as you please , and do not fear that I shall become tired of 64 WALTER
COLYTON .
Page 65
and do not fear that I shall become tired of the scenery , any more than of my
companion . ” “ We are lucky , Edith , in the weather , which is perhaps more
favourable to our purpose than if it were finer . The shadows of these heavy
clouds ...
and do not fear that I shall become tired of the scenery , any more than of my
companion . ” “ We are lucky , Edith , in the weather , which is perhaps more
favourable to our purpose than if it were finer . The shadows of these heavy
clouds ...
Page 68
66 It seems indeed too probable , ” said Agatha , 66 but we know not what
direction to take in search of his owner , nor are we sure that he has sustained
injury , or requires other assistance than the recovery of his horse , in which , I
fear , we ...
66 It seems indeed too probable , ” said Agatha , 66 but we know not what
direction to take in search of his owner , nor are we sure that he has sustained
injury , or requires other assistance than the recovery of his horse , in which , I
fear , we ...
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Common terms and phrases
affections Agatha allow answer apartment appearance attention beauty become brother Captain Catholic character Colyton Countess cried danger daughter dear delight duty Edith escape exclaimed expected expression eyes Father favour fear feelings follow Forester fortune give Hales Court hand head heard heart Hetty honour hope horse immediately instant instantly interest King known lady least leave less letter listen live look Lord Madge means ment mind Miss morning nature never night observed occasion offered officer once parties perhaps perilous Place pleasure present protest reached received remain respect Seagrave seemed Shelton soldier soon sooner speak Squire stranger suffer Sunderland sure surprise talk tell thing thought thrown tion trees turn uttered Walter whole wish young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Volume 2 Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688, Horace Smith |
| Author | Horace Smith |
| Publisher | H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 11 Dec 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |