The Tor Hill, 第 2 卷Carey and Lea, 1826 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 39 筆
第 7 頁
... arms , and hushing nature to sleep ; and this tempo- rary cessation of the silence did but add to the in- tensity of the subsequent repose . Attached to the Manor House was a small chantry , which the em- bowering trees had prevented ...
... arms , and hushing nature to sleep ; and this tempo- rary cessation of the silence did but add to the in- tensity of the subsequent repose . Attached to the Manor House was a small chantry , which the em- bowering trees had prevented ...
第 16 頁
... arm ; and the captain , reeling back- wards and dropping his weapon , exclaimed , " Dags and dagonets ! the foul evil befal thy pestilent steel ! it has let moonlight into my shoulder . Whew ! who would think that hot blood could spirt ...
... arm ; and the captain , reeling back- wards and dropping his weapon , exclaimed , " Dags and dagonets ! the foul evil befal thy pestilent steel ! it has let moonlight into my shoulder . Whew ! who would think that hot blood could spirt ...
第 17 頁
... arm of the law , and per- haps by the interference of the monarch himself , should it be deemed advisable to claim it , would not be sufficient to procure the emancipation of his cousin , and prove an overmatch for the usurping ...
... arm of the law , and per- haps by the interference of the monarch himself , should it be deemed advisable to claim it , would not be sufficient to procure the emancipation of his cousin , and prove an overmatch for the usurping ...
第 22 頁
... arm - chair , which , by its cushions , seemed to be appropriated to the abbot , who was old and infirm , was carved at the back with figures that could hardly have been expected in such a situa- tion , being an assemblage of devils ...
... arm - chair , which , by its cushions , seemed to be appropriated to the abbot , who was old and infirm , was carved at the back with figures that could hardly have been expected in such a situa- tion , being an assemblage of devils ...
第 28 頁
... arm themselves and assemble in the Great Hall without delay , in- tending , as it was thought , to make an attack upon the abbey , and attempt the recovery of the fugitive by main force . Not by any means relishing this posture of ...
... arm themselves and assemble in the Great Hall without delay , in- tending , as it was thought , to make an attack upon the abbey , and attempt the recovery of the fugitive by main force . Not by any means relishing this posture of ...
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常見字詞
abbey abbot admiration Anna Boleyn appearance arms Beatrice beauty Beckhampton become Beelzebub better bosom Cecil character command companion court cousin cried daugh death declared delight Dudley's Eastcheap escape exclaimed eyes Farleigh Castle fate father favour feelings French dress Friar Gad's lid Glastonbury Abbey grace hand head heart Heaven Henry Holy honour hope horse Hungerford husband immediately Jack Dudley Jane Seymour King King's kinsman Lady Fitzmaurice length less London look Lord Abbot Lord Cardinal Mahound Manor master Mendip hills ment mind Miss Poyns mistress monks morning never night occasion once orders party passion perjury possession present prison proceeded purpose Queen racter rapier received royal sanctuary seemed sion Sir Eustace Sir John Sir Lionel Fitzmaurice Somersetshire soon sooth sword thee Thomas Cromwell thou art thought tion Tor Hill Tor House Tower voice ward whole wrath
熱門章節
第 186 頁 - Merry Margaret As midsummer flower, Gentle as falcon Or hawk of the tower: With solace and gladness, Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness; So joyously, So maidenly, So womanly Her demeaning In every thing. Far, far passing That I can indite, Or suffice to write Of Merry Margaret As midsummer flower, Gentle as falcon Or hawk of the tower.
第 179 頁 - Now unthrifts riot and run in debt, upon the boldness of these places ; yea, and rich men run thither with poor men's goods; there they build, there they spend, and bid their creditors go whistle them.
第 251 頁 - We have in money 3001. and above ; but the certainty of plate and other stuff there as yet we know not, for we have not had opportunity for the same, but shortly we intend (God willing) to proceed to the same ; whereof we shall ascertain your lordship so shortly as we may. This is also to advertise your lordship, that we have found a fair chalice of gold, and divers other parcels of plate, which the abbot had hid secretly from all such commissioners as have been there in times past...
第 70 頁 - ... friendship. Such pleasures were then devised for the king's comfort and consolation, as might be invented, or by man's wit imagined. The banquets were set forth, with masks and mummeries, in so gorgeous a sort, and costly manner, that it was a heaven to behold.
第 78 頁 - It was performed by several persons uniting hands in a circle, and giving each other continual shakes, the steps changing with the tune. It usually consisted of three pas and a pied-joint, to the time of four strokes of the bow; which being repeated was termed a double brawl. With this dance balls were usually opened.
第 179 頁 - ... have both. And this I say, although they were not abused, as they now be, and so long have been, that I fear me ever they will be while men be afraid to set their hands to the amendment, as though God and St.
第 70 頁 - Such pleasures were then devised for the king's comfort and consolation, as might be invented, or by man's wit imagined. The banquets were set forth, with masks and mummeries, in so gorgeous a sort, and costly manner, that it was a heaven to behold. There wanted no dames, or damsels, meet or apt to dance with the maskers, or to garnish the place for the time, with other goodly disports. Then was there all kind of music and harmony set forth, with excellent voices both of men and children.
第 27 頁 - ... embarrassment. When he went abroad he had sometimes above a hundred attendants in his train, yet while he submitted to all these state-observances, as the appendages of his office, there was not personally a more meek, lowly, and humble-minded individual, than the powerful Lord Abbot of Glastonbury, a member of the Upper House of Convocation, and a parliamentary baron regularly summoned by writ to sit " inter pares, proceres, et barones regni.