The hall of Hellingsley 3 vols, 第 1 卷 |
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alarm Alice Berkeley Alice listened Alice's ancient anec ation bailiff Barney Beatrice beauty began Betchworth blessings bosom Browne castle CHAP cheeks Cheeveley countenance court cried dared delight dingle dissolution of monasteries drawbridge dreadful endeavoured exclaimed eyes fate father fear felt forest fortune frightful golden channels Greys of Wye gypsey gypsey's Haddon Hall Hall of Hellingsley hand Hardingville harp heard heart human voice Huntley's insensible instantly Kate Kate's knew lady lived looked Lord Grey manner mansion ment mind misfortune Miss Berkeley morning ness never New-Street-Square night pale Parsonage perhaps pleasure pride racter raven Richard Grey round scarcely Scudamore seemed servants Sir Ambrose Grey Sir Oliver Berkeley Sir Oliver's skreen smile song soothe sort spirits spoke Spottiswoode Squire Huntley summer-house sweet tears thing thou thought tion tone took trembling village voice walks window Wolstenholme woods wounded young
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第 88 頁 - I know each lane, and every alley green, Dingle, or bushy dell, of this wild wood, And every bosky bourn from side to side, My daily walks and ancient neighbourhood...
第 98 頁 - T to view ; the fireplaces are large ; and the walls are wainscoted all round, to a certain height. From this great hall, at the upper end, in the corner on the left hand, are two passages ; one opening upon the terraces in the garden, inviting the guests to refresh themselves ; and the other leading to the grand staircase, and the principal apartments above.
第 98 頁 - ... concealed every where behind the hangings, so that the tapestry was to be lifted up to pass in and out ; only for convenience, there were great iron hooks (many of which are still in their places,) by means whereof it might occasionally be held back. The doors being thus concealed, nothing can be conceived more ill-fashioned than...
第 97 頁 - Hall must have been the great public dining-room, for no other apartment is sufficiently spacious for the purpose. At the upper end is a raised floor, where the table for the Lord and his principal guests was spread ; and on two sides is a gallery, supported on pillars. From the south-east corner is a passage leading to the great stair-case, formed of huge blocks of stone, rudely jointed ; at the top of which, on the right, is a large apartment...
第 198 頁 - She put her hand in her pocket and drew out a small blue bottle, which she put on the table. " It was for that,
第 97 頁 - The high turrets of this mansion stood proudly towering on a rock, in the midst of thick woods and in a beautiful situation, looking down on the river Wye, which winds along the valley at a great depth beneath. It has undergone,