The Old Hall, Or, Our Hearth and Homestead, Volume 3T.C. Newby, 1845 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 2
... Edward Dixon , looking as- kance at the objects referred to by the hunts- man for a few brief seconds , and then veiling them from his sight by emitting a thick curling volume of smoke from his ponderous jaws . " You see that old image ...
... Edward Dixon , looking as- kance at the objects referred to by the hunts- man for a few brief seconds , and then veiling them from his sight by emitting a thick curling volume of smoke from his ponderous jaws . " You see that old image ...
Page 3
... Edward Dixon re - occupied his seat , with the obser- vation that " the individooal wasn't hand- some . " 66 " No , " replied the huntsman , laughing , certainly not , as he's there painted . But even you , Ned , would look comical with ...
... Edward Dixon re - occupied his seat , with the obser- vation that " the individooal wasn't hand- some . " 66 " No , " replied the huntsman , laughing , certainly not , as he's there painted . But even you , Ned , would look comical with ...
Page 4
... Dixon . I think it was an aunt or a cousin , but I'm sure it wasn't an uncle on my side the Dabchicks - who , having four sons christened Mathew , Mark , Luke , and John , called the fifth Acts . " " Indeed , ma'm ! " returned Edward Dixon ...
... Dixon . I think it was an aunt or a cousin , but I'm sure it wasn't an uncle on my side the Dabchicks - who , having four sons christened Mathew , Mark , Luke , and John , called the fifth Acts . " " Indeed , ma'm ! " returned Edward Dixon ...
Page 7
... Edward Dixon and Job hob - an ' - nobbed their beakers , at this point of the narrative , and at the conclusion of the refreshment the hunts- man continued : - " As you may suppose , " said he , " the face of the country became greatly ...
... Edward Dixon and Job hob - an ' - nobbed their beakers , at this point of the narrative , and at the conclusion of the refreshment the hunts- man continued : - " As you may suppose , " said he , " the face of the country became greatly ...
Page 17
... Edward Dixon deemed this to be a hint to replenish his horn with Job's last and best Oc- tober brewing , and charging it to the brim , THE OLD HALL . 17.
... Edward Dixon deemed this to be a hint to replenish his horn with Job's last and best Oc- tober brewing , and charging it to the brim , THE OLD HALL . 17.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
antlers asked Baronet became cerning chase cheer child companion continued dear ears earth-stopper Edward Dixon Edward Flamstead ejaculated Emily Matilda exclaimed eyes father feel finger Francis James Jones Gordon Hall hallooed hand hart head heard heart hero horse hounds hour hunting huntsman inquired Job Sykes John Hardy John Prettyman Kate kennel lady laughing Lion lips listen live looking Luke and John ma'am manorial Mary master mother Nancy never night Oakford observed old huntsman pack Peter Parkins quired razor-grinder Rector rejoined Job rejoined Mike rejoined the landlord rejoined the Squire remarked repeated replied Job replied the Squire resumed returned Jacob returned Mike Ringwood Saint Paul scarcely scent Sir Godfrey Flamstead spur Squire's stirrups sure tell there's thought tion told Tom Cross tone tongue turned voice whispered Will-o'-the-wisp wish word Wynford Grange Yoiks young