The lover's grave; or, The tragedy of Marshend1840 |
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Sida vii
... course , battling with wind and tide , and conquering all obstruction , was seen one of the children of philosophy , impelled onward by the mighty power of steam , ever and anon marking its arrow course with a dark qui- vering line of ...
... course , battling with wind and tide , and conquering all obstruction , was seen one of the children of philosophy , impelled onward by the mighty power of steam , ever and anon marking its arrow course with a dark qui- vering line of ...
Sida xi
... course of time he recovered a portion of his self- possession and respect , and was married to another person , ever become the man his youth gave promise of . " " Had he any children ? " enquired the traveller . " You have observed a ...
... course of time he recovered a portion of his self- possession and respect , and was married to another person , ever become the man his youth gave promise of . " " Had he any children ? " enquired the traveller . " You have observed a ...
Sida xiii
... the body , her mind had still preserved its youth , -in that she was young and cheerful , and when grim pain was absent , apparently happy . B In a Of course the tombstone almost immediately became the INTRODUCTION . xiii .
... the body , her mind had still preserved its youth , -in that she was young and cheerful , and when grim pain was absent , apparently happy . B In a Of course the tombstone almost immediately became the INTRODUCTION . xiii .
Sida xiv
R. Rowlatt. In a Of course the tombstone almost immediately became the subject of their conversation . short time the curious traveller heard with pleasure many particulars relating to it , of so interesting a nature , that he was led to ...
R. Rowlatt. In a Of course the tombstone almost immediately became the subject of their conversation . short time the curious traveller heard with pleasure many particulars relating to it , of so interesting a nature , that he was led to ...
Sida 4
... course of events , I must leave the pre- sent time and return to the year 1764 ; at that period I was about twenty - one years of age , in joyous health , not regretting the past , and full of hope for the future . Edward Smith , of ...
... course of events , I must leave the pre- sent time and return to the year 1764 ; at that period I was about twenty - one years of age , in joyous health , not regretting the past , and full of hope for the future . Edward Smith , of ...
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acquainted answer anxious appeared asked Susan assured began begged believe better Bishop bless brandy and water brother cause CAVENDISH SQUARE Charles Hayling child comfort companion confession continued cried Edward cried Susan crime daughter dear desire disappointment doubt dreadful Elgar endeavour entered excited exclaimed Edward eyes fear feel felt Fieldhill friend Henry girl guilty happy hear heard heart hope hour innocent inquired kind knew Layton listen long con look Maidstone manner marriage Marshend master mercy mind misery morning mulled wine never night object observed Henry panion pardon passed passion phial pity poor present prisoner prove racter reason repeated replied Charles replied Edward replied Henry replied Susan Sheldrake silence soon soul speak suffer suppose surprise talk tears tell tence thing Thomson thought tion told tone truth turnkey walk ward wish words wretched young youth
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Sida 10 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma or a hideous dream...
Sida ix - I pray you, in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice...
Sida 239 - It now only remains for me to pass the sentence of the law, which is, That you be...
Sida 128 - ... morning John Marshall Gott his Clearance in order to Return home Went on board the ( ) sloop Who sailed in the evening. This Day arrived Col. Choate from Boston with a Company of men: sailed this evening Capt. (Sanders) for Boston : the Lord's name be praised for all his Goodness may we be enabled still to put our trust in him who is able to Deliver us. July ye 6th being Saturday our men still Remain sick This morning sailed Capt. ( ) for...
Sida 162 - ... often have had the pleasure to hear by some of the family of your wellfare, & dont fail to remember you often in my thoughts. If you want any thing from town I hope Madam you will be so good to let me know it, & if in any thing I can serve you, I shall be glad to show by my readiness in doing it, how sensible I am of the many obligations I am under to you. Mr. De Lancey desires to remember'd kindly to you. My little Son Stephen was well the day before yesterday I am Madm Your most dutifull &...