Embroidered FactsOrr and Smith, Paternoster-Row, 1836 - 153 pages |
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Page 3
... my Taddea , your wearied limbs . shall have rest . This inn , although humble , seems likely to afford us safety . I dare not lodge in the town . I liked not the looks of some whom I met in passing through it ; they B 2.
... my Taddea , your wearied limbs . shall have rest . This inn , although humble , seems likely to afford us safety . I dare not lodge in the town . I liked not the looks of some whom I met in passing through it ; they B 2.
Page 21
... rejoice in the liberty of which you had no right to deprive him ; thus will you smooth the couch of agony . MEHEMMED . Man ! man ! how dare you hint at such an act ? The bowstring should stop your insolence . CHECKMATE AND LIBERTY . 21.
... rejoice in the liberty of which you had no right to deprive him ; thus will you smooth the couch of agony . MEHEMMED . Man ! man ! how dare you hint at such an act ? The bowstring should stop your insolence . CHECKMATE AND LIBERTY . 21.
Page 23
... dare be guilty of the wicked- ness which you meditate , your son will not have an easy lot . Will your riotous soldiers be governed by a child ? Will your discontented nobles bend to the authority of an infant ? No -war , misery must ...
... dare be guilty of the wicked- ness which you meditate , your son will not have an easy lot . Will your riotous soldiers be governed by a child ? Will your discontented nobles bend to the authority of an infant ? No -war , misery must ...
Page 41
... dare say that I am , or the Princess Joanna would not notice me so much . Perhaps she knows who my father is ; I wish she would tell me . If I am the son of a noble I am a proper match for that beautiful creature , and I will go to ...
... dare say that I am , or the Princess Joanna would not notice me so much . Perhaps she knows who my father is ; I wish she would tell me . If I am the son of a noble I am a proper match for that beautiful creature , and I will go to ...
Page 42
... dare say you do ; and so may all the gipsies and tinkers in Naples ; but it does not follow that I shall give you my consent . Mind your trade , my lad , and think no more of my daughter . SOLARIO . But if I change my trade , and am not ...
... dare say you do ; and so may all the gipsies and tinkers in Naples ; but it does not follow that I shall give you my consent . Mind your trade , my lad , and think no more of my daughter . SOLARIO . But if I change my trade , and am not ...
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Common terms and phrases
ADVENTURES OF SOLARIO alarm ALBERONI ALCAYDE AMBITIOUS GIPSY ANNETTA Arminian ARRAN attend beautiful Beenie Bianca Burgomaster CAMILLA CAPTAIN castle CHALAIS CHECKMATE AND LIBERTY chest CHRISTIAN PHYSICIAN COLANTONIO DEL FIORE command COUNCILLOR Cowthally dare say daughter DAVID FLEMING despatch DOROTHEA DRAMATIS PERSONE enemy Enter SOLARIO Exeunt Exit father fear feast FLEMING FRANCESCO DA CARRARA GERTRUDE GIACOMO gipsy tinker give Gorcum GOVERNOR grace Gudeman of Ballengiech happy hear hedge honour hope JANET JUZOF KATRINA King LADY SOMERVILLE lass LIPPO Lord Somerville MADAME GROTIUS Majesty Majesty's MARGARET marriage mean MEHEMMED MERCHANT MOORISH morning Naples never OLIVIA Padua painter painting palace PERKIN PERSONÆ poor pray PRIEST Princess Joanna prison QUEEN Queen of Naples request scarcely SCENE SCENE II SECOND SOLDIER SERVANT Signor Colantonio SIGNOR GALEOTTI Signor Solario SPANISH SOLDIER speak sure TADDEA tell TERESA Thank throne of Grenada to-day town VANDERWERT wait wish XARIFA
Popular passages
Page 103 - The gods, in bounty, work up storms about us, That give mankind occasion to exert Their hidden strength, and throw out into practice Virtues, which shun the day, and lie conceal'd In the smooth seasons and the calms of life.
Page 137 - Ambition this shall tempt to rise, Then whirl the wretch from high, To bitter Scorn a sacrifice, And grinning Infamy. The stings of Falsehood those shall try And hard Unkindness...
Page 121 - Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage; If I have freedom in my love And in my soul am free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty.
Page 83 - The wind did blow, the cloak did fly. Like streamer long and gay, Till, loop and button failing both, At last it flew away.
Page 67 - Flies from the fist ; the crow so near pursued, Shall be compell'd to seek protection under Our horses bellies ; a hearn put from her siege,' And a pistol shot off in her breech, shall mount So high, that, to your view...
Page 43 - Solario, a wandering gypsy tinker, fell deeply in love with the daughter of the painter Coll' Antonio del Fiore, but was told that no one but a painter as good as the father should wed the maiden. " Will you give me ten years to learn to paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of your daughter?
Page 98 - ... the nobility and officers of the crown. John was a little frightened, and drew close to his attendant; but was still unable to distinguish the King. " I told you that you should know him by his wearing his hat," said the conductor. " Then," said John, after he had again looked around the room, " it must be either you or me, for all but, us two are bare-headed.
Page 37 - If those glories You so set forth were mine, they might plead for me; But I can lay no claim to the least honour Which you, with foul injustice, ravish from her. Her beauty in me wrought a miracle, Taught me to aim at things beyond my power, Which her perfections purchased, and gave to me From her free bounties ; she inspired me with That valour which I dare not call mine own ; And, from the fair reflection of her mind, My soul received the sparkling beams of courage.
Page 98 - So speaking, King James introduced the countryman into a great hall, which was filled by the nobility and officers of the crown. John was a little frightened, and drew close to his attendant; but was still unable to distinguish the King. " I told you that you should know him by his wearing his hat,
Page 97 - how am I to know his grace from the nobles who will be all about him?' 'Easily,' replied his companion; 'all others will be bare-headed, the King alone will wear his hat or bonnet.' "So speaking, King James introduced the countryman into a great hall which was filled by the nobility and officers of the crown. John was a little frightened, and drew close to his attendant; but was still unable to distinguish the King. 'I told you that you should know him by his wearing his hat...