Thaddeus of Warsaw ...J. C. Gerrish, 1829 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 51
Page 10
... replied . the Count , besides , you are disturbed by the shock you have received . To - morrow will do as well for your bu siness . " " I thank your lordship , " answered he , " but I must go to Florence to - night . You shall see me ...
... replied . the Count , besides , you are disturbed by the shock you have received . To - morrow will do as well for your bu siness . " " I thank your lordship , " answered he , " but I must go to Florence to - night . You shall see me ...
Page 12
... replied , that he expected such a resolution in con- sequence of the principles he had taught me ; and to show me how far dearer to him was my real tranquility , than any false idea of impossible restitution , he would not remove even ...
... replied , that he expected such a resolution in con- sequence of the principles he had taught me ; and to show me how far dearer to him was my real tranquility , than any false idea of impossible restitution , he would not remove even ...
Page 14
... replied Thaddeus , " it is your af- flictions which have discomposed me . This is the first unhappy hour that I ever endured , and can you won- der that I should be affected ? Oh ! mother conti- nued he , laying his hand on his father's ...
... replied Thaddeus , " it is your af- flictions which have discomposed me . This is the first unhappy hour that I ever endured , and can you won- der that I should be affected ? Oh ! mother conti- nued he , laying his hand on his father's ...
Page 17
... replied the young count , " and that you , too , had a share in it ; for when I was yesterday presented to his majesty , among other things which he spoke of , he told me , that he believed under heaven , he owed his present existence ...
... replied the young count , " and that you , too , had a share in it ; for when I was yesterday presented to his majesty , among other things which he spoke of , he told me , that he believed under heaven , he owed his present existence ...
Page 21
... replied , " No ; I have sworn ! and I would rather sacrifice my life , than my honor . " " The king had neither strength nor spirits to make any answer . They continued to break their way through_the underwood , till they arrived close ...
... replied , " No ; I have sworn ! and I would rather sacrifice my life , than my honor . " " The king had neither strength nor spirits to make any answer . They continued to break their way through_the underwood , till they arrived close ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answered apothecary appeared arms beheld bosom bowed brave breast Butzou child command Constantine Count Sobieski countenance Countess cried dear declared door dreadful dress entered exclaimed eyes face father fears feel felt fire forget gentleman give grandfather grandson gratitude hand happy head heart heaven honor hope hour immediately king king of Poland knees Kosciuszko Kosinski Lady Sara Lady Somerset Lady Tinemouth ladyship letter lips Lomza looked lord madam majesty Masovia melancholy ment mind Miss Dundas Miss Egerton Miss Euphemia morning mother Nanny never night obeyed opened palace palatine passed Pembroke Somerset Petersburgh Poland poor portmanteau Prague received recollected replied Thaddeus returned Robson round Russian sigh sight smile soldiers soon soul stairs Stanislaus stood sword tears thank thing thought threw took troops turned Villanow Vistula voice walked Warsaw whilst Winnica wish woman words wounds young
Popular passages
Page 206 - O'er my dim eyes a darkness hung ; My ears with hollow murmurs rung. In dewy damps my limbs were chill'd ; My blood with gentle horrors thrill'd ; My feeble pulse forgot to play ; I fainted, sunk, and died away.
Page 168 - O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword; The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers, quite, quite down!
Page 206 - Blest as the immortal gods is he, The youth who fondly sits by thee, And hears and sees thee all the while Softly speak and sweetly smile.
Page 22 - The king directed him to seek refuge for them both in the mill, near which they were discoursing. Kosinski obeyed, and knocked, but no one gave answer. He then broke a pane of glass in the window, and through it begged succor for a nobleman, who had been way-laid by robbers.
Page 21 - ... end how it will, is full of peril to you. Successful conspirators are always jealous of each other : Pulaski will find it as easy to rid himself of your life, as to take mine.
Page 173 - How oft, when press'd to marriage, have I said, Curse on all laws but those which love has made! Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies...
Page 22 - This dispute had not long contmued, when the king contrived to crawl up close to the window, and said, " My good friend, if we were banditti, as you suppose, it would be as easy for us, without all this parley, to break into your house as to break this pane of glass ; therefore, if you would not incur the shame of suffering a fellow-creature to perish for want of assistance, let us in.
Page 31 - Sobieski, anxious for the fate of the day, mounted the dike, and looked eagerly around for the arrival of some messenger from the little army. As the wind blew strongly from the south, a cloud of dust precluded his view; but from the approach of firing and the...
Page 19 - This confirmed their apprehensions of his death ; and they came back, filling all Warsaw with dismay. The assassins, meanwhile, got clear of the town ; finding, however, that the king, by loss of blood, weakness, and wounds in his feet, was not likely to exist much longer in their manner of dragging him towards their employer, they set him on a horse, and redoubled their speed.
Page 82 - ... Sobieski looked at them, and then on the handful of intrepid hearts contained in the small circumference of the Polish camp. Sighing heavily, he retired into his tent; and vainly seeking repose, mixed his short and startled slumbers with frequent prayers for the preservation of these last victims to their country. The hours appeared to stand still. Several times he rose from his bed and went to the door, to see whether the clouds were tinged with any appearance of dawn. All continued dark. He...