Lord Morcar of Hereward: A Romance of the Times of William the Conqueror, 第 4 卷A.K. Newman, 1829 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 27 筆
第 2 頁
... asked - " And I pray you , my lord , De Carteny , how fares the court ? " " Indifferent well , " replied the guest , as he sat in an attitude of mingled weari- ness and importance , " indifferent well , my lord De Garennes ; for there ...
... asked - " And I pray you , my lord , De Carteny , how fares the court ? " " Indifferent well , " replied the guest , as he sat in an attitude of mingled weari- ness and importance , " indifferent well , my lord De Garennes ; for there ...
第 4 頁
... asked De Garennes . " I pray you who may he be ? " " The daughter of William is to be queen of Gallicia , " replied the guest : " men say that the royal ladye favours not the alliance , but that will avail her little . " " Poor ladye ...
... asked De Garennes . " I pray you who may he be ? " " The daughter of William is to be queen of Gallicia , " replied the guest : " men say that the royal ladye favours not the alliance , but that will avail her little . " " Poor ladye ...
第 7 頁
... departure of Northumber- land . But wherefore pales the cheek of the fair ladye of Rossenville ? " he asked , as his flashing eye fell on the deathly coun- tenance of the maiden ; and he modulated his voice LORD MORCAR . 7.
... departure of Northumber- land . But wherefore pales the cheek of the fair ladye of Rossenville ? " he asked , as his flashing eye fell on the deathly coun- tenance of the maiden ; and he modulated his voice LORD MORCAR . 7.
第 15 頁
... asked sir Eguilard De Rossenville , as the Gaul advanced towards him . " I cry you thanks for your courtesy , sir knight , " replied the lord Gualtier , " but my errand is one of import , and I must be speedy do you dispose to wend with ...
... asked sir Eguilard De Rossenville , as the Gaul advanced towards him . " I cry you thanks for your courtesy , sir knight , " replied the lord Gualtier , " but my errand is one of import , and I must be speedy do you dispose to wend with ...
第 33 頁
... asked the captive " is devotion ill - timed , even in the hour of death ? But I cry your pardon ; I waste moments that were bet- ter usited in prayer ; " and as the Saxon spoke , he cast himself upon his knees , and repeated , in a loud ...
... asked the captive " is devotion ill - timed , even in the hour of death ? But I cry your pardon ; I waste moments that were bet- ter usited in prayer ; " and as the Saxon spoke , he cast himself upon his knees , and repeated , in a loud ...
常見字詞
apartment archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms beseech bishop of Bayeux breast breath brow captive Carteny cast chamber CHAP cheek churchman countenance court cowl cried dare dark daughter death deep emotion exclaimed favour fear fell foeman gaze gentle glanced grasped hall hand hath haughty heart Heaven holy honour hour jester king lady Arela lady Eulelia lady Judith lady of Northumberland lady of Rossenville liege look lord Amaury lord De Garennes lord De Lacy lord De Touars lord Gualtier lord Morcar lord of Bayeux lord of Canterbury lord of Hereward maiden mantle meseems mistress monarch murmured narch Odo of Bayeux pale paused perchance prelate prince royal princess prisoner rebel replied Rossen Saxon Hereward scarce seek Senlis silence Simon De Senlis sir Eguilard smile sorrow sought soul spirit spoke stood tear thou thought tone utterance voice Waltheof weapon William William of Normandy words yield young noble youth
熱門章節
第 198 頁 - Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow ; But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was dead, And we bitterly thought of the morrow.
第 30 頁 - The sword which had defied The mightiest, lay broken near ; And yet no sign or sound of fear Came from that lip of pride ; And never king or conqueror's brow Wore higher look than his did now.
第 187 頁 - The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the set phrase of peace ; For since these arms of mine had seven years...
第 207 頁 - Oh ! I could talk to thee for ever. Thus Eternally admiring, fix and gaze On those dear eyes ; for every glance they send Darts through my soul, and almost gives enjoyment.
第 45 頁 - And friends may meet in moments gay, And the dancing heart keep holiday ; Yet oh ! far oftener must it bear Its solitary load of care, Aching in anguish deep and lone, For many a lov'd and loving one. — I'll not believe that at his birth To Man such sympathies were given ; But that their joys, so few on Earth, Might be renew'd in Heaven. Then tell not me — it cannot be, That Death, my love, may alter thee.
第 95 頁 - ... of hell ; While all around fell woes appear, Sharp Pain, and moody Hate, and self-avoiding Fear. To thee is sweet the lonely heart That owns no tie of love on earth, To ease it from the frequent smart That lurks beneath the veil of mirth ; Upon whose drear and desert state, Not one last ling'ring ray may wait, Of all that once was precious here, Of all that beauty gave, or happiness made dear.
第 45 頁 - To some far-distant home? Though many an hour of love and mirth May cheer man's spirit here on earth, And friends may meet in moments gay, And the dancing heart keep holiday ; Yet oh ! far oftener must it bear Its solitary load of care, Aching in anguish deep and lone, For many a loved and loving one.