Brambletye House, Or, Cavaliers and Roundheads: A Novel, Volume 2H. Colburn, 1826 |
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Page 2
... ment . In obedience to the dictates of Cromwell in the late treaty , they had ordered the English monarch out of the French territories , giving him a small supply of money , which was quickly wasted ; and making him large promises for ...
... ment . In obedience to the dictates of Cromwell in the late treaty , they had ordered the English monarch out of the French territories , giving him a small supply of money , which was quickly wasted ; and making him large promises for ...
Page 6
... ment , but took lessons in fencing , dancing , and music , as well as occasional instructions in forti- fication and the mathematics ; so that if he ne- glected the mere abstruse parts of learning , he was , at least , qualifying ...
... ment , but took lessons in fencing , dancing , and music , as well as occasional instructions in forti- fication and the mathematics ; so that if he ne- glected the mere abstruse parts of learning , he was , at least , qualifying ...
Page 32
... ment , Jocelyn rode round to that part of the lists , whither Sir Guy had been conveyed , and dismounting from his steed , presented to him the lance with the trophy at its head . Fresh acclamations were now heard , and Jocelyn acci ...
... ment , Jocelyn rode round to that part of the lists , whither Sir Guy had been conveyed , and dismounting from his steed , presented to him the lance with the trophy at its head . Fresh acclamations were now heard , and Jocelyn acci ...
Page 39
... ment ; but this mystery and difficulty served to stimulate a passion which was fed by the ima- gination , and which an immediate acquaintance with its object might perhaps have extinguished as suddenly as it had been kindled . While ...
... ment ; but this mystery and difficulty served to stimulate a passion which was fed by the ima- gination , and which an immediate acquaintance with its object might perhaps have extinguished as suddenly as it had been kindled . While ...
Page 63
... ment , to break to his son the intelligence of his marriage . Assuming , accordingly , after two or three preparatory hems , the swaggering yet sheepish look of a man who is resolved to face down his own exposure , he exclaimed- " Joce ...
... ment , to break to his son the intelligence of his marriage . Assuming , accordingly , after two or three preparatory hems , the swaggering yet sheepish look of a man who is resolved to face down his own exposure , he exclaimed- " Joce ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration already apartment appearance Austrian Netherlands Bagot Baronet beauty Beverning BRAMBLETYE HOUSE Bruges castle cheer claret companion Compton Constantia countenance court courtiers cried Jocelyn cried the Burgomaster Crofts daughter declared delight diamond dressed drink Duke Duke of Monmouth Dutch exclaimed exile eyes father favour favourite forward French give gold gout guitar Haelbeck hand head heart hero honour horse hour inquired instantly Jack Whittaker Joce Julia King King's Lady Castlemaine lance less letter look Lord Arlington Lord Rochester lordship Majesty master melancholy ment mind Miss Vanspaacken mistress Monarch morning never night nutmegs Paris party pipe present Punchinello Queen received rendered replied Jocelyn Rotterdam round Roundhead royal Schiedam seemed silence Sir Charles Berkeley Sir Guy Sir John smile soon Strickland sure sword thought tion utter Valentine Walton Vice-Chamberlain visited voice Vrouw Roosje Weegschaal whole wife Winky Boss young
Popular passages
Page 235 - She'd come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse : which I observing, Took once a pliant hour, and found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart That I would all my pilgrimage dilate, Whereof by parcels she had something heard, But not intentively.
Page 159 - The Queen arrived with a train of Portuguese ladies in their monstrous fardingales, or guard-infantes, their complexions olivader * and sufficiently unagreeable. Her Majesty in the same habit, her fore-top long and turned aside very strangely. She was yet of the handsomest countenance of all the rest, and, though low of stature, prettily shaped, languishing and excellent eyes, her teeth wronging her mouth by sticking a little too far out ; for the rest lovely enough.
Page 177 - I can never forget the inexpressible luxury and profaneness, gaming, and all dissoluteness, and as it were total forgetfulness of God, (it being Sunday evening,) which this day se'nnight I was witness of, the King sitting and toying with his concubines, Portsmouth...
Page 225 - We'll prove it just, with treacherous bait To make the preying Trout our prey. And think ourselves, in such an hour, Happier than those, though not so high, Who, like Leviathans, devour Of meaner men the smaller fry.
Page 268 - And her eyes, she did enslave me. But her constancy's so weak, She's so wild and apt to wander, That my jealous heart would break Should we live one day asunder. Melting joys about her move, Killing pleasures, wounding blisses, She can dress her eyes in love, And her lips can arm with kisses; Angels listen when she speaks, She's my delight, all mankind's wonder; But my jealous heart would break, Should we live one day asunder.
Page 41 - The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace ; For since these arms of mine had seven years...
Page 177 - I was witness of, the King sitting and toying with his concubines, Portsmouth, Cleveland, and Mazarine, &c., a French boy singing love-songs,* in that glorious gallery, whilst about twenty of the great courtiers and other dissolute persons were at Basset round a large table, a bank of at least 2000 in gold before them ; upon which two gentlemen who were with me made reflections with astonishment. Six days after was all in the dust...
Page 268 - My dear Mistress has a heart Soft as those kind looks she gave me ; When, with love's resistless art, And her eyes, she did enslave me ; But her constancy's so weak, She's so wild and apt to wander, That my jealous heart would break Should we live one day asunder.
Page 318 - Is this the region, this the soil, the clime,' Said then the lost Archangel, 'this the seat That we must change for Heaven, this mournful gloom For that celestial light? Be it so, since he Who now is...
Page 60 - OLIVER'S gone to the Dogs, Oh ! No I do mistake, Hee's gone in a Wherry Over the Ferry, Is call'd the Stygian Lake. But Cerberus that Great Porter Did read him such a Lecture, That made him to roar When he came a-shoar For being Lord Protector.