Peveril of the Peak, Volume 2 |
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Page 9
... strangers ; -and could you renounce them even on this moment , it were better that we should part for a long time ; and , for Hea- ven's sake , let it be as soon as possible - perhaps it is even now too late to prevent some unplea- sant ...
... strangers ; -and could you renounce them even on this moment , it were better that we should part for a long time ; and , for Hea- ven's sake , let it be as soon as possible - perhaps it is even now too late to prevent some unplea- sant ...
Page 21
... strangers . What chances ? I pursue , with the warrant of the King and law , a murtheress , bearing on her hand the blood of my near connexion , and I had , in such case , a right to call on every liege subject to render assistance to ...
... strangers . What chances ? I pursue , with the warrant of the King and law , a murtheress , bearing on her hand the blood of my near connexion , and I had , in such case , a right to call on every liege subject to render assistance to ...
Page 49
... stranger sallied from the town , at the head of the other division of the New - Eng- land men , and , fetching a circuit , attacked the Red Warriors in the rear . The surprise , as is usual amongst savages , had complete effect ; for ...
... stranger sallied from the town , at the head of the other division of the New - Eng- land men , and , fetching a circuit , attacked the Red Warriors in the rear . The surprise , as is usual amongst savages , had complete effect ; for ...
Page 51
... stranger ? " said Julian , who had listened with eagerness , for the story was of a kind in- teresting to the youthful and the brave . 66 Many things , " answered Bridgenorth , “ and , as usual , little to the purpose . The prevailing ...
... stranger ? " said Julian , who had listened with eagerness , for the story was of a kind in- teresting to the youthful and the brave . 66 Many things , " answered Bridgenorth , “ and , as usual , little to the purpose . The prevailing ...
Page 204
Walter Scott. 1 . The inn to which he was recommended was full of strangers , seamen , and mercantile people , all intent upon their own affairs , and discussing them with noise and eagerness , peculiar to the business of a thriving sea ...
Walter Scott. 1 . The inn to which he was recommended was full of strangers , seamen , and mercantile people , all intent upon their own affairs , and discussing them with noise and eagerness , peculiar to the business of a thriving sea ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted Alice Bridgenorth ancient answered Bridgenorth answered Julian answered Peveril apartment better betwixt Black-Fort Bridlesley called captain Castle church companion countenance Countess Countess of Derby dame danger Dangerfield daugh daughter Deborah Deemster Derby Derbyshire door duty Earl Earl of Derby England exclaimed eyes faith father fear feelings Fenella Ganlesse hand hath hear heard heart Heaven Holm-Peel honour horse island Jesuit Julian Peveril King lady lence lian look madam maiden Major Bridgenorth Manx Martindale Master Bridgenorth Master Topham means mind mother night noble once passion pause person Peve poor Popish Plot present Protestant purpose racter rendered replied Bridgenorth replied Julian replied Peveril scarce secure seemed shew Sir Geoffrey smile Smith soon speak spoke stranger thee ther thing thou thought tion tone turn usual veril voice warrant White Horse Tavern young
Popular passages
Page 227 - Then again for pathos, where will you mend the dying scene of Arcite ? Alas, my heartis queen ! alas, my wife ! Giver at once, and ender of my life. What is this world ? — What axen men to have ? Now with his love — now in his cold grave Alone, withouten other company. But I tire you, sir; and do injustice to the poet whom I remember but by halves.
Page 218 - What made our poet meddle with a plot ? Was't that he fancied, for the very sake And name of plot, his trifling play might take ? For there's not in't one inch-board evidence...