Rookwood [by W.H. Ainsworth]. Revised. By W.H. Ainsworth |
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Strona 1
... , escutcheons , shields and inscriptions , recording the titles and heraldic honours of the departed . There were no doors to these niches ; and within , B might be seen piles of coffins , packed one upon THE WEDDING RING THE VAULT.
... , escutcheons , shields and inscriptions , recording the titles and heraldic honours of the departed . There were no doors to these niches ; and within , B might be seen piles of coffins , packed one upon THE WEDDING RING THE VAULT.
Strona 16
... door , and thrown it wide open . he , and the dog sprang after him . exton , who had rushed " Mole ! Mole ! " cried " I could have sworn I felt something , " said Luke ; " whence issued that groan ? ” " Ask not whence , " replied Peter ...
... door , and thrown it wide open . he , and the dog sprang after him . exton , who had rushed " Mole ! Mole ! " cried " I could have sworn I felt something , " said Luke ; " whence issued that groan ? ” " Ask not whence , " replied Peter ...
Strona 17
... door , with a jar that shook the sexton's frame . Peter , after some muttered murmurings at the hardihood and madness , as he termed it , of his grandson , disposed his lanky limbs to repose , upon a cushioned bench without the ...
... door , with a jar that shook the sexton's frame . Peter , after some muttered murmurings at the hardihood and madness , as he termed it , of his grandson , disposed his lanky limbs to repose , upon a cushioned bench without the ...
Strona 31
... doors . As an illustration of old English hospitality ( that real , hearty hospitality , for which the squirearchy of this country was once so famous - ah ! why have they bartered it for other customs less substantially English ? ) it ...
... doors . As an illustration of old English hospitality ( that real , hearty hospitality , for which the squirearchy of this country was once so famous - ah ! why have they bartered it for other customs less substantially English ? ) it ...
Strona 32
... door ; and the broad , quadrangular court was succeeded by a gravel drive . Yet , despite of all these changes , the house of the Rookwoods , for an old house ( and , after all , what is like an old house ? ) was no undesirable , or ...
... door ; and the broad , quadrangular court was succeeded by a gravel drive . Yet , despite of all these changes , the house of the Rookwoods , for an old house ( and , after all , what is like an old house ? ) was no undesirable , or ...
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Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Rookwood [by W.H. Ainsworth]. Revised. by W.H. Ainsworth William Harrison Ainsworth Podgląd niedostępny - 2018 |
Rookwood [By W.H. Ainsworth]. Revised. by W.H. Ainsworth William Harrison Ainsworth Podgląd niedostępny - 2023 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Alan Rookwood amongst answered appearance asked Barbara beauty behold Black Bess blood brother canting crew Carrion Crow Checkley coffin countenance cried Luke curse dark Davenham dead devil Dick Turpin door ears echoed Eleanor Mowbray exclaimed eyes father fear followed gazed gentleman gibbet gipsy glance ground hall hand Handassah hath head hear heard heart highwayman honour horse instant Jack Palmer Jerry knight of Malta Lady Rookwood ladyship laugh look Luke Bradley Luke's Major Mowbray mare mother never night once Paterson patrico Peter Bradley pistol priest Ranulph Rookwood Rapparees REDMOND O'HANLON replied Coates replied Luke replied Ranulph returned road Rook rushed scarcely sexton shouted silence Sir Luke Rookwood Sir Piers's Sir Ranulph Sir Reginald smile song soul steed stood stream Sybil tell thee thing thou thought Titus Toft Tom King tone tree Tyrconnel vault voice whisper word Zoroaster
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 150 - have a snap at you, at all hazards," cried Coates, springing suddenly towards him. " And I at you," said Turpin, discharging his pistol right in the face of the rash attorney — " there's a quittance in full." BOOK III. THE GIPSY. Lay a garland on my hearse, Of the dismal yew; Maidens, willow branches bear, From my hour
Strona 350 - CAWOOD FERRY. The sight renewed my courser's feet, A moment, staggering feebly fleet, A moment, with a faint low neigh, He answered, and then fell. With gasps and glazing eyes he lay, And reeking limbs immoveable,— His first, and last career
Strona 324 - Dauphin. I will not change my horse with any that treads but on four pasterns. Ca, ha! He bounds from the earth, as if his entrails were hairs;
Strona 324 - the earth sings when he touches it: the basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes.
Strona 233 - Well, go thy ways, old Nick Machiavel, there will never be the peer of thee for wholesome policy and good counsel: thou took'st pains to chalk men out the dark paths and hidden plots of murther and deceit, and no man has the grace to follow
Strona 117 - that a stone with a hole in it hung at the bed's head will prevent the Night-Mare ; and is therefore called a hag-stone " The belief in this charm still lingers in some districts, and maintains, like the
Strona 323 - on right and left, how fast, Each forest, grove, and bower; On right and left, fled past, how fast, Each city, town, and tower. CHAPTER XXXIX. BLACK
Strona 324 - cheval volant, the Pegasus qui a les narines defeu ! When I bestride him I soar. I am a hawk : the earth sings when he touches it: the basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes.
Strona 305 - prompt to charge or caress, Now is she not beautiful ? — bonny Black Bess ! V. Over highway and byeway, in rough and smooth weather, Some thousands of miles have we journeyed together; Our couch the same straw, and our meal the same mess, No couple more constant than I and Black Bess!
Strona 84 - husband Now he owes nature nothing. Man. And look upon this creature as his wife. Is dead. Vit. Cor. Oh, he's a happy husband ! She comes not like a widow — she comes armed With scorn and impudence. Is this a mourning habit