Cooper's Works: Lionel LincolnJames G. Gregory (successor to W.A. Townsend), 1860 - American fiction |
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Page vii
... means or foul . No dark- looking stranger , of a morbid temperament , and of inflexible silence , has ever transmitted to him a single page of illegible manuscript . Nor has any landlord furnished him with materials to be work- ed up ...
... means or foul . No dark- looking stranger , of a morbid temperament , and of inflexible silence , has ever transmitted to him a single page of illegible manuscript . Nor has any landlord furnished him with materials to be work- ed up ...
Page xii
... means to perpetuate the glories of their ancestors . In consequence , the inquiry after his torical facts , is answered , there , by an exhibition of local publications , that no other town in the union can equal . Of these means the ...
... means to perpetuate the glories of their ancestors . In consequence , the inquiry after his torical facts , is answered , there , by an exhibition of local publications , that no other town in the union can equal . Of these means the ...
Page 14
... that covered the lowland , along the eastern side . of the peninsula . Notwithstanding this appear- ance of apathy , rumour , which , in times of great excitement , ever finds means to convey its whis- perings 14 LIONEL LINCOLN .
... that covered the lowland , along the eastern side . of the peninsula . Notwithstanding this appear- ance of apathy , rumour , which , in times of great excitement , ever finds means to convey its whis- perings 14 LIONEL LINCOLN .
Page 15
... means , of making others contribute largely to their comforts . The few sea- men who navigated the ship lay extended on dif- ferent portions of the vessel , watching the lazy sails as they flapped against the masts , or indolently ...
... means , of making others contribute largely to their comforts . The few sea- men who navigated the ship lay extended on dif- ferent portions of the vessel , watching the lazy sails as they flapped against the masts , or indolently ...
Page 19
... mean , filthy bundle of rags ; and- " " And what ? you must name a greater evil , to detain me here , than mentioning the ... means necessary to my comfort for one night . " Without regarding the mortification of his dis- concerted valet ...
... mean , filthy bundle of rags ; and- " " And what ? you must name a greater evil , to detain me here , than mentioning the ... means necessary to my comfort for one night . " Without regarding the mortification of his dis- concerted valet ...
Common terms and phrases
Abigail Pray Agnes Americans answered appeared approached arms army baronet betrayed blood Blood for blood Boston calash Captain Polwarth Cecil changeling Charlestown child coln colonies colonists companion concealed continued countenance cried Danforth danger dark door exclaimed eyes face favour fear feelings fire followed gentleman glance grave grenadiers hand heard hill honour hour instant interrupted Job Pray king King's Chapel lady Lechmere Lexington light light-infantry listened look M'Fuse ma'am Major Lin Major Lincoln manner ment Meriton Miss Dynevor mother night officer once panion party passed paused racter Ralph Ravenscliffe religious province returned Lionel riton scene seat secret Seth side silent simpleton Sir Lionel smile soldier soon speak stood stranger streets thing thou thought tion tones town Tremont-street troops turned twas uncon uttered valet voice warth whole woman young youth
Popular passages
Page 360 - If any man can show just cause, why they may not lawfully be joined together, let him now speak, or else hereafter for ever hold his peace.
Page 275 - ... battalion gallantly mounted the ramparts. In the shallow ditch Lionel passed the expiring marine and caught the dying and despairing look from his eyes, and in another instant he found himself in the presence of his foes. As company followed company into the defenceless redoubt the Americans sullenly retired by its rear, keeping the bayonets of the soldiers at bay with clubbed muskets and sinewy arms. When the whole issued upon the open ground, the husbandmen received a close and fatal fire from...
Page 312 - But woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye shut up the kingdom of heaven against men: for ye neither go in yourselves, neither suffer ye them that are entering to go in. Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye devour widows' houses and for a pretence make long prayer: therefore ye shall receive the greater damnation.
Page 264 - ... spectators. Notwithstanding the security with which the English general marshalled his warriors, he felt that the approaching contest would be a battle of no common incidents. The eyes of tens of thousands were fastened on his movements, and the occasion demanded the richest display of the pageantry of war. The troops formed with beautiful accuracy, and the columns moved steadily along the shore, and took their assigned stations under cover of the brow of the eminence. Their force was in some...
Page 226 - Bay province, till the child had reached his fifth year ! then, then it was that the judgment of heaven fell on mother and son — sickness made him what you see, a being with the form, but without the reason of man, and I have grown the wretch I am. But it has all been foretold, and warnings enough have I had of it all! for is it not said, that he "will visit the sins of the fathers upon the children until the third and fourth generation ?" Thank God, my sorrows and sins will end with Job, for there...