Reuben Apsley, Volume 1 |
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Page 12
... ment , that when Queen Elizabeth and her nobility came from Somerset House , and caused the new building to be named by trumpet and herald " The Royal Exchange , " Sir Thomas had reduced a costly pearl to powder , and gallantly ...
... ment , that when Queen Elizabeth and her nobility came from Somerset House , and caused the new building to be named by trumpet and herald " The Royal Exchange , " Sir Thomas had reduced a costly pearl to powder , and gallantly ...
Page 14
... ment , had it attributed a thousand other enormities , besides the Fire of London , to the malice of the Po- pish faction ; he removed all the billets of wood from his cellar , lest they should be ignited by the fire - balls of the same ...
... ment , had it attributed a thousand other enormities , besides the Fire of London , to the malice of the Po- pish faction ; he removed all the billets of wood from his cellar , lest they should be ignited by the fire - balls of the same ...
Page 36
... ment of believing his assertions , he felt considerably embarrassed how to asct . His first impulse was to retreat , but that stubbornness of purpose to which we have already alluded , presently acquired the as- cendancy , he put on his ...
... ment of believing his assertions , he felt considerably embarrassed how to asct . His first impulse was to retreat , but that stubbornness of purpose to which we have already alluded , presently acquired the as- cendancy , he put on his ...
Page 57
... Among the Squire's guests present at this conver- sation was Sir Ambrose Jessop , a member of Parlia- ment , a great orator , but a considerably greater bore in the House ; a prig and a solemn coxcomb REUBEN APSLEY . 57.
... Among the Squire's guests present at this conver- sation was Sir Ambrose Jessop , a member of Parlia- ment , a great orator , but a considerably greater bore in the House ; a prig and a solemn coxcomb REUBEN APSLEY . 57.
Page 67
... ment , to see that every thing had fallen into its proper place , he resumed the gracious expression of his countenance , and recovered the becoming attitude in which he had been previously standing . " A most singular - looking ...
... ment , to see that every thing had fallen into its proper place , he resumed the gracious expression of his countenance , and recovered the becoming attitude in which he had been previously standing . " A most singular - looking ...
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Adeline Adeline's alarm Anabaptist appearance Arcadius battle of Sedgemoor bosom calash carriage Cavalier Chatsworth Chinnery companion concealed Crawley dark dear declared delight door Duke Duke of Mon Duke of Monmouth Emily enclosures escape exclaimed eyes fate father feelings Fludyer Goldingham Place Grace hand Harpsden Hall Hartfield haugh head heard heart Heaven Helen honour horse hurried inquired instantly Isaac Jeffreys King Lady Crockatt Lady Trevanian ladyship less London look Lord Grey Lord Trevanian Lordship lover Lyme ment mind Miss Trevanian Monmouth morning mouth neighbour never night Norry Molloy observed occasion party passion periwig pistol pocket poor Popish plot present proceeded Protestant purpose rendered replied Reuben Apsley Rookery round seemed seized side Sir Harcourt sister soldiers soon Squire summer-house thee thing thought Timothy tion Titus Oates troggs turned utter voice walked whole Whoop young