Father Darcy, Bind 1Chapman and Hall, 1846 |
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Side 44
... usual formal , composed manner . 66 Why do you choose to make yourself so singular ? Every body dances but yourself ? My lady , your mo- ther would wish you to dance too ? " " How can I ? " said she , looking more and more distressed ...
... usual formal , composed manner . 66 Why do you choose to make yourself so singular ? Every body dances but yourself ? My lady , your mo- ther would wish you to dance too ? " " How can I ? " said she , looking more and more distressed ...
Side 46
... usual , had remained standing where he had first placed himself , close beside her . " Nay , your most gracious majesty , I don't pretend to know all my Lord Essex's acquaintance - not I. " " He is marvellously given to strange company ...
... usual , had remained standing where he had first placed himself , close beside her . " Nay , your most gracious majesty , I don't pretend to know all my Lord Essex's acquaintance - not I. " " He is marvellously given to strange company ...
Side 50
... usual persevering determined manner by her . He appeared to have made up his mind to adore her in spite of all her coldness , and seemed almost contented with the mere pleasure of gazing at her — as in her serious way she talked to ...
... usual persevering determined manner by her . He appeared to have made up his mind to adore her in spite of all her coldness , and seemed almost contented with the mere pleasure of gazing at her — as in her serious way she talked to ...
Side 54
... usual sadness , she said : " I have always told you how my heart shudders at this profane and desperate way of talking to me . Have done with such words I pray you , Robert - if for the sake of nothing higher - let it be for my sake ...
... usual sadness , she said : " I have always told you how my heart shudders at this profane and desperate way of talking to me . Have done with such words I pray you , Robert - if for the sake of nothing higher - let it be for my sake ...
Side 55
Anne Marsh-Caldwell. usual . " Only acknowledge , sweetest Grace , that this which I have told you of myself does not altogether displease you . " " What has passed , " said she with composure , " consoles and reassures me . Shall I tell ...
Anne Marsh-Caldwell. usual . " Only acknowledge , sweetest Grace , that this which I have told you of myself does not altogether displease you . " " What has passed , " said she with composure , " consoles and reassures me . Shall I tell ...
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arms beautiful better blood Catholic cheek church colour conscience countenance dare dark deep desperate door dreadful dress Dry Stoke Dunchurch Eleanor endeavouring enterprise Essex Evelyn Everard Digby excited eyes Fabian face fair Father Darcy Fawkes fearful feelings Flanders Francis Tresham gentle gentlemen gloomy Goddeshurst Grace Vaux hand hath head heard heart Heaven holy honour horse Huddington Jesuit John Digby lady looked Lord Madonna manner matter melancholy mind mother MOUNT SOREL Mulsho never night noble Northamptonshire numbers once pale party passion peace Piercy poor priest pursuivant queen religion rendered rest Robert Catesby Robert Winter round Rushton Hall saints secret seemed sigh silence Sir Everard sitting smile sort soul speak spirit spoke stood strange suffering sweet Tesmond thee things Thomas Winter thou thought tion Tresham truth turned voice walked wild window Winter young
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Side 221 - Thou crownest the year with thy goodness ; and thy paths drop fatness. They drop upon the pastures of the wilderness : and the little hills rejoice on every side. The pastures are clothed with flocks ; the valleys also are covered over with corn ; they shout for joy, they also sing.
Side 359 - Woe unto you, lawyers ! for ye have taken away the key of knowledge : ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were entering in ye hindered.
Side 280 - God will give you the grace to make good use of it, to whose holy protection I commend you".
Side 42 - His eyes consider the poor, and his eye-lids try the children of men. 6 The Lord alloweth the righteous ; but the ungodly, and him that delighteth in wickedness, doth his -soul abhor. 7 Upon the ungodly he shall rain snares, fire and brimstone, storm and tempest: this shall be their portion to drink.
Side 60 - Thy father made our yoke grievous : now therefore make thou the grievous service of thy father, and his heavy yoke which he put upon us, lighter, and we will serve thee.
Side 37 - Hold thee still in the Lord, and abide patiently upon him: but grieve not thyself at him whose way doth prosper, against the man that doeth after evil counsels. 8 Leave off from wrath, and let go displeasure: fret not thyself, else shalt thou be moved to do evil.
Side 362 - There scattered oft, the earliest of the year, By hands unseen, are showers of violets found ; The redbreast loves to build and warble there, And little footsteps lightly print the ground.
Side 214 - Bow thy heavens, O Lord, and come down: touch the mountains, and they shall smoke. Cast forth lightning, and scatter them : shoot out thine arrows, and destroy them.
Side 296 - God, the heathen are come into thine inheritance ; thy holy temple have they defiled ; they have laid Jerusalem on heaps.
Side 79 - And now whereas my father did lade you with a heavy yoke, I will add to your yoke : my father hath chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions.