Queenhoo-Hall: A Romance ; and Ancient Times, a Drama, Volume 4J. Ballantyne, 1808 - English fiction |
From inside the book
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Page 30
... returned Piers : " and that you shall find in a short time . " The Tailor answered : " I rede you well to consider what you are doing ; it will ill be- come you , who ought to keep the peace , to put an innocent man into durance vile ...
... returned Piers : " and that you shall find in a short time . " The Tailor answered : " I rede you well to consider what you are doing ; it will ill be- come you , who ought to keep the peace , to put an innocent man into durance vile ...
Page 33
... returned to Queenhoo - Hall with a heavy heart , and knew not what excuse he should make to the chamberlain for the de- ficiency of his bed - linen . When the break- fast - bell rung , he joined the servants in the hall , as though ...
... returned to Queenhoo - Hall with a heavy heart , and knew not what excuse he should make to the chamberlain for the de- ficiency of his bed - linen . When the break- fast - bell rung , he joined the servants in the hall , as though ...
Page 35
... returned . " The offer of the host was readily accepted by the man of war ; and he and his comrade made merry over the ale , wishing they might meet with such another goblin every night , The innkeeper , in the morning , determined ...
... returned . " The offer of the host was readily accepted by the man of war ; and he and his comrade made merry over the ale , wishing they might meet with such another goblin every night , The innkeeper , in the morning , determined ...
Page 39
... returned with satis- faction to Welwyn . The baron having , in the meantime , a de- sire to see Gregory , sent for him . The un- lucky jester conceiving that the page , who delivered the message , was imposing on him , to draw him from ...
... returned with satis- faction to Welwyn . The baron having , in the meantime , a de- sire to see Gregory , sent for him . The un- lucky jester conceiving that the page , who delivered the message , was imposing on him , to draw him from ...
Page 48
... leaving nothing behind but a few old carrion , which they did not think worth carrying away . The reve returned from Marden in a very evil humour , having been at a considerable blood - hound tied in a leam or band , 28.
... leaving nothing behind but a few old carrion , which they did not think worth carrying away . The reve returned from Marden in a very evil humour , having been at a considerable blood - hound tied in a leam or band , 28.
Other editions - View all
Queenhoo-Hall: A Romance: And Ancient Times, a Drama;, Volume 2 Joseph Strutt No preview available - 2017 |
Queenhoo-Hall: A Romance; And Ancient Times, a Drama, Volume 4 Sir Walter Scott No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
arms attend bard baron behold BERCHER BILFRITH brave chieftains claim command conquest cried Danes death deeds disgraced dost Drawslot EDITION Edward Egvina ELDOL Elfred Elfred's Elfrida Emma Darcy England's Engravings Enter Ethel Exeunt Exit fair faith father fear Fitzallen foes fool Foolscap 8vo geese give GODRUN goose Gregory hast hear heart heaven honour hope innocence Isaac Reed JAMES HOGG jester king knave ladies gay Lady Emma Little Tailor Lord Boteler lozel maiden MARTIN ARCHER SHEE master Piers morning night noble Odin Osred Osred's castle Oswald perchance Port Elliot prince Queenhoo-Hall reve royal saints Saxon bands Saxon Camp SCENE sheet Sigebert Sir Ralph Sadler smile soldiers song soul speak speech St Clere sword Tewin thee thicket thine thou art truth Waken lords ween Whitgar wood Wulf WULFSTAN yonder
Popular passages
Page 57 - Springlets in the dawn are steaming, Diamonds on the brake are gleaming ; And foresters have busy been To track the buck in thicket green ; Now we come to chant our lay
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Page 58 - You shall see him brought to bay, " Waken, lords and ladies gay." Louder, louder chant the lay, Waken, lords and ladies gay ; Tell them, youth, and mirth, and glee, Run a course as well as we, Time, stern huntsman ! who can baulk, Stanch as hound, and fleet as hawk? Think of this, and rise with day, Gentle lords and ladies gay.
Page 205 - Reynolds that he was going to bed when it came, but was so much pleased with it, that he sat up till he had read it through, and found in it such an air of truth, that he could not doubt...
Page 13 - COOKERY for the SICK, and for the POOR ; many very useful miscellaneous RECEIPTS, and DIRECTIONS proper to be given to SERVANTS both in Town and Country. To which is prefixed, an ESSAY on DOMESTIC ECONOMY and HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT, containing many Observations which will be found exceedingly useful to the Mistress of a Family.