Guy Mannering: Or, The Astrologer |
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Page 11
... desire , 1 humbly trust that God will protect his own , through whatever strong tempta- tion his fate may subject him to . " He then gave his host his address , which was a country - seat near a post - town in the south of England , and ...
... desire , 1 humbly trust that God will protect his own , through whatever strong tempta- tion his fate may subject him to . " He then gave his host his address , which was a country - seat near a post - town in the south of England , and ...
Page 71
... desire Mr. Sampson to step this way directly . " " Mr. Sampson , " said she , upon his entrance , " is it not the most extraordinary thing in this world wide , that you , that have free up - putting - bed , board , and washing - and ...
... desire Mr. Sampson to step this way directly . " " Mr. Sampson , " said she , upon his entrance , " is it not the most extraordinary thing in this world wide , that you , that have free up - putting - bed , board , and washing - and ...
Page 122
... desire of fame ; Men watched the way his lofty mind would take , And all foretold the progress he would make . But it could not be expected that he should resist the snare which Mrs. Mannering's imprudence threw in his way , or avoid ...
... desire of fame ; Men watched the way his lofty mind would take , And all foretold the progress he would make . But it could not be expected that he should resist the snare which Mrs. Mannering's imprudence threw in his way , or avoid ...
Page 130
... desire to call the terrace his own , from which he had read in the book of heaven a fortune strangely accomplished in the person of the infant heir of that family , and corresponding so closely with one which had been strikingly ...
... desire to call the terrace his own , from which he had read in the book of heaven a fortune strangely accomplished in the person of the infant heir of that family , and corresponding so closely with one which had been strikingly ...
Page 145
... desire to view the remains of the celebrated Roman Wall , which are more visible in that direction than in any other part of its extent . His education had been imperfect and de- sultory ; but neither the busy scenes in which he had ...
... desire to view the remains of the celebrated Roman Wall , which are more visible in that direction than in any other part of its extent . His education had been imperfect and de- sultory ; but neither the busy scenes in which he had ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anne of Geierstein Annette answered appearance arms Arnheim Arnold Biederman Arthur Philipson auld Bâle Brown called castle character Charles Charles Hazlewood Charles of Burgundy Colonel Mannering command deyvil Dinmont Dominie Donnerhugel door Duke of Burgundy Duke's Earl elder Philipson Ellangowan English Englishman eyes father fear feelings Ferette gentleman Glossin guest Guy Mannering gypsy Hagenbach hand Hatteraick head hear heard heart Heaven honor horse journey Julia Kilian King René lady Laird Landamman look lord Lucy Mac-Morlan maiden Margaret Margaret of Anjou merchant Merrilies mind Miss Bertram Miss Mannering morning mountain never night noble observed Oxford passed person Pleydell priest Queen replied Rudolph ruins Sampson seemed side Sigismund Sir Robert soldiers speak stood stranger Swiss sword tell thee thou thought tion traveller turned Unterwalden voice weel Woodbourne word youth