Alicia de Lacy, by the author of 'The loyalists'.1814 |
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Página 221
... Madoc remember your favour to his desolate harper . " In pity to the old man's extreme dis- tress , Lady Margaret at last yielded to shelter him that night , but required his departure at the dawn of day . Father Ambrose sanctified this ...
... Madoc remember your favour to his desolate harper . " In pity to the old man's extreme dis- tress , Lady Margaret at last yielded to shelter him that night , but required his departure at the dawn of day . Father Ambrose sanctified this ...
Página 225
... , " re- plied the fainting harper , " kindness cuts deeper than neglect ; my Lord , Prince Madoc , had here one of his summer houses , and his sons talked to me just as L 5 ( 225 ) wrinkled hand with his ruby lips. "Who ...
... , " re- plied the fainting harper , " kindness cuts deeper than neglect ; my Lord , Prince Madoc , had here one of his summer houses , and his sons talked to me just as L 5 ( 225 ) wrinkled hand with his ruby lips. "Who ...
Página 228
... Madoc's heart , seduced from duty , Lov'd his country's foe in thee . " England give me that fair maiden And thy vassal I'll remain ; " Thus thou cam'st with thraldom laden , A jewel'd broach to clasp a chain . Yet within the English ...
... Madoc's heart , seduced from duty , Lov'd his country's foe in thee . " England give me that fair maiden And thy vassal I'll remain ; " Thus thou cam'st with thraldom laden , A jewel'd broach to clasp a chain . Yet within the English ...
Página 229
... Madoc dies ; In alien ground his royal bones are laid , And drowning infants sob his obsequies . Rend thy loose locks , vain queen of brief delight , Mis'ry's pale vassal henceforth shalt thou be ; The river bore thy rose - buds from ...
... Madoc dies ; In alien ground his royal bones are laid , And drowning infants sob his obsequies . Rend thy loose locks , vain queen of brief delight , Mis'ry's pale vassal henceforth shalt thou be ; The river bore thy rose - buds from ...
Página 231
... Madoc's shame , That Norman witch , that fatal fair , That Emma , yet forbear to blame , The fulness of her anguish spare . On the tall Scaur with fixed eye , Scarce by her maids withheld she stands , Beholds the beauteous boys glide by ...
... Madoc's shame , That Norman witch , that fatal fair , That Emma , yet forbear to blame , The fulness of her anguish spare . On the tall Scaur with fixed eye , Scarce by her maids withheld she stands , Beholds the beauteous boys glide by ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Agatha Alicia de Lacy answered arms attended barons beauty bestowed betrothed Blanche of Artois blessed called caster castle Countess of Lincoln court crown damsels daughter death devotion discovered duty Earl of Cornwall Earl of Gloucester Earl of Lan Earl of Lancaster Earl of Lincoln Earl of Surrey Edward England Eubulo eyes fair Father Ambrose favour favourite feelings Friar Gaveston grace hand happy heart heaven heir holy honour hope Humphrey King King's knew knight Knight of Rhodes Lacy's Lady Alicia Lady Margaret Lancaster's Lloyd Lord Lancaster Lord Surrey lover Mabel Madoc Matilda ment mind minstrel Mortimer mother never noble offended passions patriot peace person piety pilgrim pity pleasure praise prayers prince Queen Queen of Navarre racter respect royal Saint Sandal Castle seneschal shew smile soul sovereign spirit spoke Surrey's sword thought tion tournament vassals virtue vows Wallingford Warwick wife wish young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 176 - With store of ladies, whose bright eyes Rain influence, and judge the prize Of wit or arms, while both contend To win her grace whom all commend.
Página iii - Wisdom, in sable garb arrayed, Immersed in rapturous thought profound, And Melancholy, silent maid, With leaden eye, that loves the ground...
Página 47 - Now Christ thee save, thou reverend friar, I pray thee tell to me, If ever at yon holy shrine My true love thou didst see. And how should I know your true love, From many another one ? O by his cockle hat, and staff, And by his sandal shoone.
Página iii - Immersed in rapturous thought profound, And Melancholy, silent maid, With leaden eye that loves the ground, Still on thy solemn steps attend : Warm Charity, the general friend, With Justice, to herself severe, And Pity, dropping soft the sadly-pleasing tear.
Página xiv - They are designed to -save the enlightened reader the trouble of reference, and to prevent the juvenile one from so confounding the Lancaster of romance and the Lancaster of history, as to become as warm an advocate for the purity of his motives, as was the female Quixote for the decorum of the Empress Julia. It is hoped that a delineation of the different effects of prosperity and adversity on a well-intentioned but infirm mind, may produce some moral impression, especially on those whom parental...
Página xiv - ... be at once presumptuous and ridiculous. They are designed to -save the enlightened reader the trouble of reference, and to prevent the juvenile one from so confounding the Lancaster of romance and the Lancaster of history, as to become as warm an advocate for the purity of his motives, as was the female Quixote for the decorum of the Empress Julia.
Página 86 - I, a woman, with all your natural subjects, do appeal from you to the tribunal of God, the great and terrible Judge. He shall avenge us.
Página 270 - Christ; of forsaking all that we may be his disciples ; of cutting off the right hand, and plucking out the right eye, which may offend ; it were not easy to deny, that " if in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable.