Waverley Novels, 28. kötetR. Cadell, 1831 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 40 találatból.
vii. oldal
... less have I given any opinion on the justice or guilt of that action , which is to this day judged of by the people of the island as they happen to be connected with the sufferer , or perhaps as they may look back with the eyes of ...
... less have I given any opinion on the justice or guilt of that action , which is to this day judged of by the people of the island as they happen to be connected with the sufferer , or perhaps as they may look back with the eyes of ...
viii. oldal
... less , considering the polite and gentlemanlike man- ner in which he stated feelings concerning his ancestry , to which a Scotsman can hardly be supposed to be indifferent . In another respect , Mr Christian with justice complains ...
... less , considering the polite and gentlemanlike man- ner in which he stated feelings concerning his ancestry , to which a Scotsman can hardly be supposed to be indifferent . In another respect , Mr Christian with justice complains ...
x. oldal
... less grounds for an action of scandal , than the memory of Virgil might be liable to for his posthumous scandal of Dido . The character of Fenella , which , from its peculiarity , made a favourable impression on the public , was far ...
... less grounds for an action of scandal , than the memory of Virgil might be liable to for his posthumous scandal of Dido . The character of Fenella , which , from its peculiarity , made a favourable impression on the public , was far ...
xxvi. oldal
... less profitable exaction , may be traced , together with the scenes of violence it produced , through many passages in the ancient records , which would be inexplicable without this clue . The Earl proceeded , certainly with sufficient ...
... less profitable exaction , may be traced , together with the scenes of violence it produced , through many passages in the ancient records , which would be inexplicable without this clue . The Earl proceeded , certainly with sufficient ...
xlviii. oldal
... less questionable basis , posterity would scarcely pronounce an unanimous verdict of moral and political guilt , against an association to subvert such a government as is described by its own author . The peculiar favours for which he ...
... less questionable basis , posterity would scarcely pronounce an unanimous verdict of moral and political guilt , against an association to subvert such a government as is described by its own author . The peculiar favours for which he ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Act of Indemnity Alice Bridgenorth answered Bridgenorth appear arms authority better betwixt Black Bridge called Cavaliers charge child countenance Countess of Derby Court Cranbourne Dame Deborah danger death Debbitch Deemster Derbyshire desire Dryasdust Earl of Derby Edward Christian Ellesmere estates eyes father favour fear gentleman Geoffrey's give Hall hand hath hear heard heart Heaven honour horse husband island Isle Julian Peveril justice King King's Knight Lady Peveril ladyship Lance little Alice look Lord madam Majesty Major Bridgenorth manner Margaret Martindale Castle Master Bridgenorth Master Julian Mistress Deborah Moultrassie Moultrassie-Hall neighbour never noble occasion once pardon party peace Peak Peel Castle perhaps person pleasure Presbyterian present prisoner Puritans replied Roundheads seemed Sir Geoffrey Peveril Sir Jasper Solsgrace speak spirit thee thing thou thought thy fate tion Whitaker William Christian William Dhône William Peveril woman worthy XXVIII young
Népszerű szakaszok
212. oldal - Ah me! for aught that ever I could read. Could ever hear by tale or history, The course of true love never did run smooth: But, either it was different in blood; Her.
xxx. oldal - General ; and in the same year we find his elder brother, John, (assistant Deemster to his father Ewan,) committed to Peel Castle on one of these occasions, which strongly marks the character of the person and the times, and affords also a glimpse at the feeling of the people, and at the condition of the devoted family of Christian.