The Month, Volume 5Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1866 |
From inside the book
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Page 8
... carried the queen in his arms from the boat to the shore , amidst the rough dashing waves . Heavens ! how it did blow and rain , as if twenty thousand devils raised a storm to drive one angel away ! Despite the lightnings and the rain ...
... carried the queen in his arms from the boat to the shore , amidst the rough dashing waves . Heavens ! how it did blow and rain , as if twenty thousand devils raised a storm to drive one angel away ! Despite the lightnings and the rain ...
Page 9
... carried to her . Then , after supper , we were summoned to attend her majesty to the church , whither she went to give thanks and make an offering . On the morrow the queen and all her household were rowed in great state to Southampton ...
... carried to her . Then , after supper , we were summoned to attend her majesty to the church , whither she went to give thanks and make an offering . On the morrow the queen and all her household were rowed in great state to Southampton ...
Page 10
... carried me ashore , the storm abated . O , what a Deo gratias I uttered when my feet touched the ground at last ! " " Not a more fervent one , I'll warrant it , madame , than did your poor servant , " answered the earl . " And yet there ...
... carried me ashore , the storm abated . O , what a Deo gratias I uttered when my feet touched the ground at last ! " " Not a more fervent one , I'll warrant it , madame , than did your poor servant , " answered the earl . " And yet there ...
Page 11
... carried from the maids of honour to their friends in London . Like unthinking wenches , they suffered others to read what they wrote , so that they enjoyed the like privilege in their turn , This was Mistress Wood- ville's letter to her ...
... carried from the maids of honour to their friends in London . Like unthinking wenches , they suffered others to read what they wrote , so that they enjoyed the like privilege in their turn , This was Mistress Wood- ville's letter to her ...
Page 19
... carried me in her arms , and my sister and my brothers followed , holding her robe . " Ah , Miladi de Rous , it hath been said that on that day Eng- land lost France . The valiant sword of Jeanne la Pucelle would have been drawn in vain ...
... carried me in her arms , and my sister and my brothers followed , holding her robe . " Ah , Miladi de Rous , it hath been said that on that day Eng- land lost France . The valiant sword of Jeanne la Pucelle would have been drawn in vain ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Anglican answered Archbishop army asked beautiful Bishop called Cardinals Catholic character Christian Church Corona cried death devoted doctrine Duke enemy England English Eugénie de Guérin Euripides eyes faith father favour feeling France French friends give Government grace Guizot hand hath heard heart Holy honour Judith King Lacordaire Lady letter live Livy London look Lord Madame Madame de Maintenon Madame Swetchine majesty Mennais ment Messire mind minister Monseigneur Montalembert mother Naples never once Orest Palermo Paris party passed peace Pedro di Luna Père persons Pierre d'Aubusson Pitt poor Pope pray prayers priest prince prisoners Protestant Pusey Queen question religion religious replied Robert of Geneva Roman Rome sacrifice seems side Silvio Pellico Sorèze soul speak spirit thing thought tion told Tractarian truth ween whole words writing Yolande