Waverly Novels: Waverley. 1857Ticknor and Fields, 1864 |
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Página 35
... close to the entrance of his tent , and having the curtains withdrawn , so that he could see and be seen by the guards and others who were stationed without . Deeper in the shadow of the pavilion , and busied with the task his new ...
... close to the entrance of his tent , and having the curtains withdrawn , so that he could see and be seen by the guards and others who were stationed without . Deeper in the shadow of the pavilion , and busied with the task his new ...
Página 36
... close to the side of the mute , with head and ears on the ground , and his limbs and tail drawn close around and under him . While the Monarch and his new attendant were thus occupied , another actor crept upon the scene , and mingled ...
... close to the side of the mute , with head and ears on the ground , and his limbs and tail drawn close around and under him . While the Monarch and his new attendant were thus occupied , another actor crept upon the scene , and mingled ...
Página 46
... close on the haunch of the deer , and hope to recall him , but seek not to stop Plan- tagenet , when he hath hope to retrieve his honour . " The slave , who during this discussion had been writing 46 WAVERLEY NOVELS .
... close on the haunch of the deer , and hope to recall him , but seek not to stop Plan- tagenet , when he hath hope to retrieve his honour . " The slave , who during this discussion had been writing 46 WAVERLEY NOVELS .
Página 57
... close as deference for their master per- mitted , to enjoy the delight which the inhabitants of the East have ever derived from this species of exhibi- tion . At another time , notwithstanding his imperfect knowl edge of the language ...
... close as deference for their master per- mitted , to enjoy the delight which the inhabitants of the East have ever derived from this species of exhibi- tion . At another time , notwithstanding his imperfect knowl edge of the language ...
Página 61
... close his wing when he has stricken a prey - even the Austrian bear will sleep when he is gorged ; but this horde of ever - hungry wolves know neither pause nor satiety in their rapine . - See'st thou not that they are detaching a party ...
... close his wing when he has stricken a prey - even the Austrian bear will sleep when he is gorged ; but this horde of ever - hungry wolves know neither pause nor satiety in their rapine . - See'st thou not that they are detaching a party ...
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Términos y frases comunes
answered Arab Archbishop of Tyre Archduke of Austria arms attendants Aunt Margaret Austria Berengaria betwixt Blondel blood brother called camp Captain Falconer Christian combat Conrade Crusade desert dress drover Duke of Austria Earl of Huntingdon Edith Plantagenet Emir English exclaimed eyes fair fear garia Grace Grand Master Hakim hand Harry Wakefield hath head heard heart Heaven Highland Holy honour horse hound Ilderim King of England King Richard kinswoman knight Lady Bothwell Lady Forester lance look Lord Woodville manner marabout Montserrat never Neville noble Nubian once passed pavilion person present princes Queen recollection replied Robin Oig royal Saladin Saracen Scot Scotland seemed silence Sir Kenneth Sir Philip Forester sister slave Soldan speak squire stood sword tell Templar tent thee thine Thomas de Vaux thou art thou hast thyself tion tone turban turned voice weapon words wound yonder
Pasajes populares
Página 41 - Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl's his watch, thus with his stealthy pace. With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards his design Moves like a ghost.
Página 110 - The tears I shed must ever fall! I weep not for an absent swain, For time may happier hours recall, And parted lovers meet again. " I weep not for the silent dead; Their pains are past, their sorrows o'er, And those that loved their steps must tread, When death shall join to part no more.
Página 92 - Royal brother,' returned Richard, 'recollect that the Almighty, who gave the dog to be companion of our pleasures and our toils, hath invested him with a nature noble and incapable of deceit. He forgets neither friend nor foe, remembers, and with accuracy, both benefit and injury. He hath a share of man's intelligence, but no share of man's falsehood. You may bribe a soldier to slay a man with his sword, or a witness to take life by false accusation ; but you cannot make a hound tear his benefactor...