Godway Castle, Or, The Fortunes of a King's Daughter: An Historical Romance |
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Page 5
... nate ignorance of James with respect to the mental qualities of his English subjects , his carelessness in not striving to conform to their oits , and that obtuseness of comprehension which could reap TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE. ...
... nate ignorance of James with respect to the mental qualities of his English subjects , his carelessness in not striving to conform to their oits , and that obtuseness of comprehension which could reap TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE. ...
Page 8
... respect and solicitude due to it , whether as a specimen of the earliest ages of architecture , or whether as a family possession of ancient times . But it was certain that the enlargements of the castle , which belonged to as many ...
... respect and solicitude due to it , whether as a specimen of the earliest ages of architecture , or whether as a family possession of ancient times . But it was certain that the enlargements of the castle , which belonged to as many ...
Page 14
... respect which the duke knew how to gain every- where , as much as by her own recommendations to James . She also ... respecting the sending of auxiliaries against the claim of Philip II . to the succession of France . In this mission his ...
... respect which the duke knew how to gain every- where , as much as by her own recommendations to James . She also ... respecting the sending of auxiliaries against the claim of Philip II . to the succession of France . In this mission his ...
Page 15
... respect for this prince inspired him . At the little court of Henry , adorned by no other brilliancy than that of arms , he found men warmed by the highest feeling for right , and inspired but by the desire to conquer or to die . It was ...
... respect for this prince inspired him . At the little court of Henry , adorned by no other brilliancy than that of arms , he found men warmed by the highest feeling for right , and inspired but by the desire to conquer or to die . It was ...
Page 16
... object of all homage and aspirations , she held herself above all with proud cold- ness ; appearing to endure the Duke of Buckingham's company simply out of respect to the king , and that 16 LIBRARY OF FOREIGN ROMANCE .
... object of all homage and aspirations , she held herself above all with proud cold- ness ; appearing to endure the Duke of Buckingham's company simply out of respect to the king , and that 16 LIBRARY OF FOREIGN ROMANCE .
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Common terms and phrases
affair agitated answered appeared beautiful Brixton child commands concealed court cried daughter dear lady death door Dorset doubt Duke of Buckingham Duke of Nottingham earl Earl of Bristol Electa endeavoured exclaimed expression eyes face Father Clement Father John fear feelings felt Gaston gave gently Gersem give Godway Castle grief hand happiness hastened head heard heart holy honour hope journey king knew Lady Mary Lady Melville Lady Somerset Lanci leave looked Lord Archibald Lord Bristol Lord Membroke Lord Ormond Lord Richmond Lord Salisbury Lucy Margaret marriage Mazarin mind mother never noble old duchess Olonia perceived present prince Prince of Wales protection received regarded remained respect ROM.-VOL secret seemed servants silent smile soon sorrow Spain Stanloff stood stranger strength tears tell thought trembling turned uncle unhappy voice whilst wish woman words young duke young lady youth
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Page 233 - Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay by. In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing die.
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Page 365 - It was on the morning of the day previous to that on which the lev£e was to take place, that the door of the duke's cabinet opened, and Membroke's graceful figure stood before him. Maxwell, who...
Page 71 - I thought necessary to rouse her from the state of lethargy into which she had fallen.