The Romance of History: France, Volume 2Harper, 1831 - France |
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Page 19
... mean you , in the name of the Virgin ? " 66 Beg , I say -- beg ! It is but once - the first and the last time . I have served my prince at the expense of my family . I have lost my all in adventures of which he should have borne the ...
... mean you , in the name of the Virgin ? " 66 Beg , I say -- beg ! It is but once - the first and the last time . I have served my prince at the expense of my family . I have lost my all in adventures of which he should have borne the ...
Page 22
... means unselfish ; for , believe me , love , the thought of your sufferings has been drinking the very life - blood of my heart for years . " " Dear Guillaume ! But , indeed , my father's pride is un- conquerable ; for now it is ...
... means unselfish ; for , believe me , love , the thought of your sufferings has been drinking the very life - blood of my heart for years . " " Dear Guillaume ! But , indeed , my father's pride is un- conquerable ; for now it is ...
Page 33
... means of a slow fire , as some of the Templars were , without apparent cause . Philip le Bel , by h taxes , alterations of the coin , and persecutions of the industrious Jews , contrived almost to ruin the country ; and he died of ...
... means of a slow fire , as some of the Templars were , without apparent cause . Philip le Bel , by h taxes , alterations of the coin , and persecutions of the industrious Jews , contrived almost to ruin the country ; and he died of ...
Page 48
... mean , and , generally speaking , dirty and un- cared - for , such as usually suffice for the abiding places of the poor . At the end , however , where the street was joined by a road through the fields , there was one , retiring a ...
... mean , and , generally speaking , dirty and un- cared - for , such as usually suffice for the abiding places of the poor . At the end , however , where the street was joined by a road through the fields , there was one , retiring a ...
Page 53
... means of a single boat , sent gradually across great numbers of the troops . This was performed as much to the astonishment of the French commander as of the enemy ; and when the Con- stable of France saw his men - at - arms on the ...
... means of a single boat , sent gradually across great numbers of the troops . This was performed as much to the astonishment of the French commander as of the enemy ; and when the Con- stable of France saw his men - at - arms on the ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration affairs Amable André Antoine appeared arms army Artaveld Arthault battle beauty body Boisrosé Bruges Charles Charles VI Château Château de Vincennes Chevalier citizens Count Henri court cried crowd dark daughter dauphin death door dream Duke of Burgundy Duke of Orleans Dukes of Berry enemy eyes face father Flanders fortune France Françoise Frederic French Froissart gazed Ghent governor Guillaume hand head heard heart heaven honour horse imagination instant Julie king King of Navarre knew knight lady length light lips looked Lord de Montenay Louis Louis XIV lover Madame de Neuillant magic majesty Marie men-at-arms mistress Monique Monstrelet mother never noble Paris party passed Paul Scarron person Philip prince replied rock Rosalie Rosny round rushed scene seemed shouted Sir Alain sound spirit stood strange streets struck suddenly sword thing thought turned village voice Waldenstein walked young
Popular passages
Page 110 - Some heavenly music, which even now I do, To work mine end upon their senses that This airy charm is for, I'll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll drown my book.
Page 152 - By heaven, methinks it were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon, Or dive into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch the ground, And pluck up drowned honour by the locks...
Page 242 - I'll be wise hereafter, And seek for grace : What a thrice-double ass Was I, to take this drunkard for a god, And worship this dull fool ! Pro.
Page 14 - ... the core ! Good night, Miss Grey." When Trafford found himself in his room, having refused the Earl's invitation to come and have a talk, he uttered an exclamation against the size of the fire. " I am afraid I have taken more wine than was good for me," he said to himself, and dismissing his valet, he opened the window and looked out into the night. It was clear and profoundly still — the mass of leafless woods all black, and a dark bank of cloud coming slowly up from the west ; but directly...
Page 37 - Black spirits and white ; red spirits and gray ; Mingle, mingle, mingle, you that mingle may. • Titty, tiffin, Keep it stiff in; Firedrake, Puckey, Make it lucky ; Liard, Robin, You must bob in. Round, around, around, about, about ; All ill come running in ; all good keep out ! 1st Witch.
Page 103 - ... found the sword and dagger lying flat on the ground, the sword having the point broken — but he saw the point among some powder where the devil had laid it. Having waited...