The Lost Evidence1838 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 13
... head to foot with an inquisitive eye : " ay , ay , now I remember you , a vastly pretty young gentleman ; you were here once before when the Prince of Orange's army was scouring the country , and such visitors are too scarce in this ...
... head to foot with an inquisitive eye : " ay , ay , now I remember you , a vastly pretty young gentleman ; you were here once before when the Prince of Orange's army was scouring the country , and such visitors are too scarce in this ...
Page 15
... head in the fashion of the country con- cealed her face from the stranger , but at the sound of steps and the housekeeper's hurried inquiry if her master yet lived , she turned hastily round , and fixed her full dark eyes for a moment ...
... head in the fashion of the country con- cealed her face from the stranger , but at the sound of steps and the housekeeper's hurried inquiry if her master yet lived , she turned hastily round , and fixed her full dark eyes for a moment ...
Page 51
... head and fell upon the square white lawn collar ; he had not seen the full expressive eyes beaming with intellect and feeling , nor the quiet elegance which per- vaded every movement of this remarkable man . He felt in an instant that ...
... head and fell upon the square white lawn collar ; he had not seen the full expressive eyes beaming with intellect and feeling , nor the quiet elegance which per- vaded every movement of this remarkable man . He felt in an instant that ...
Page 54
... head on the pillow , which was covered with sheets of the finest Holland , could scarcely persuade himself of his actual position ; but , when he endeavoured to retrace the past , his wearied fancy sunk overpowered into the deep ...
... head on the pillow , which was covered with sheets of the finest Holland , could scarcely persuade himself of his actual position ; but , when he endeavoured to retrace the past , his wearied fancy sunk overpowered into the deep ...
Page 66
... head with a sadness by no means natural to his counte- nance , he abruptly turned to Witherington . " You see , sir , as plain as I can tell you , Mr. Saville is rather hasty , " he said ; " ay , ay , like a partridge , at the first ...
... head with a sadness by no means natural to his counte- nance , he abruptly turned to Witherington . " You see , sir , as plain as I can tell you , Mr. Saville is rather hasty , " he said ; " ay , ay , like a partridge , at the first ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbey of Newminster agitation agony Ailsie answer anxiety beheld beneath Bertram betrayed Bothal Bothal Castle castle chamber Colette companion conceal countenance creature cried danger dark daughter deep demanded door doubt Duke of Alba escape exclaimed eyes FAERY QUEEN father fear feelings Flanders followed gazed gentleman Ghent girl glance ground guest hand hastily hath head hear heard heart heaven hope horse hour hurried ington inquired knew Lady Dacres Leonard Dacres lieutenant light lips listener look Lord Dacres Lord Ogle Mallorie master Milborne Milborne's mind Mistress Edith morning Morpeth MORPETH CASTLE mother murmured never night Northumberland Ogle's once passed passion poor priest Prince of Orange prisoner rejoined replied returned river Blythe Samuel Saville scarcely silence sooner stood stranger suspicion tears tell thought trembling troopers trust truth turned uttered voice Wansbeck whilst Wither Witherington woman words wretched
Popular passages
Page 129 - In behint yon auld fail dyke, I wot there lies a new-slain Knight ; And naebody kens that he lies there, But his hawk, his hound, and lady fair. ' His hound is to the hunting gane, His hawk to fetch the wild-fowl hame, His lady's ta'en another mate, So we may mak our dinner sweet.
Page 200 - THE HAPPY WARRIOR. WHO is the happy Warrior ? Who is he That every Man in arms should wish to be ? It is the generous Spirit, who, when brought Among the tasks of real life, hath wrought Upon the plan that pleased his childish thought : Whose high endeavours are an inward light That makes the path before him always bright...
Page 180 - Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind.
Page 102 - Or from like wanderer, haply have received (A thing more precious far than all that books Or the solicitudes of love can do !) That first mild touch of sympathy and thought, In which they found their kindred with...
Page 68 - Whether you have talents to support you at a crisis of such difficulty and danger, should long since have been considered. Judging truly of your disposition, you have perhaps mistaken the extent of your capacity. Good faith and folly have so long been received as synonymous terms, that the reverse of the proposition has grown into credit, and every villain fancies himself a man of abilities.
Page 143 - YES ! hope may with my strong desire keep pace, And I be undeluded, unbetrayed ; For if of our affections none find grace In sight of Heaven, then, wherefore hath God made The world which we inhabit ? Better plea Love cannot have, than that in loving thee Glory to that eternal Peace is paid, Who such Divinity to thee imparts As hallows and makes pure all gentle hearts. His hope is treacherous only whose love dies With beauty, which is varying every hour ; But, in chaste hearts uninfluenced by the...
Page 147 - Through th' tops of the high trees she did descry A litle smoke, whose vapour thin and light Reeking aloft uprolled to the sky: Which chearefull signe did send unto her sight That in the same did wonne some living...
Page 99 - For he that once hath missed the right way, The further he doth goe, the further he doth stray. 44 Then do no further goe, no further stray; But here lie downe, and to thy rest betake, Th' ill to prevent, that life ensewen may.
Page 290 - Now prais'd, hereafter dear thou shalt repent : For life must life, and blood must blood repay. Is not enough thy...
Page 219 - And for the space of long seven years As sore they mighten a' had their lives, But there was never one of them That ever thought to have seen their wives.