Thaddeus of Warsaw. Revised1831 |
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Page viii
... hour , in the middle walk of the Mall , and always alone ; never look- ing to the right nor to the left , but straight on ; with an unmoving countenance , and a pace which told that his thoughts were those of a homeless and a hopeless ...
... hour , in the middle walk of the Mall , and always alone ; never look- ing to the right nor to the left , but straight on ; with an unmoving countenance , and a pace which told that his thoughts were those of a homeless and a hopeless ...
Page 4
... hours which we passed together in the interchange of reciprocal sentiments ; the kind beaming of his looks ; the thousand sighs that he breathed ; the half- uttered sentences ; all conspired to rob me of myself . " Eight months were ...
... hours which we passed together in the interchange of reciprocal sentiments ; the kind beaming of his looks ; the thousand sighs that he breathed ; the half- uttered sentences ; all conspired to rob me of myself . " Eight months were ...
Page 13
... hour I ever knew , and can you wonder I should be affected ? Oh ! mother , " continued he , laying his hand on his father's letter , " whatever were his rank , had my father been but noble in mind , I would have gloried in bearing his ...
... hour I ever knew , and can you wonder I should be affected ? Oh ! mother , " continued he , laying his hand on his father's letter , " whatever were his rank , had my father been but noble in mind , I would have gloried in bearing his ...
Page 19
... hour the detachment returned in despair , showing me his majesty's coat , which they had found in the fosse . I sup- pose the ruffians tore it off when they rifled him . rent in several places , and so wet with blood , that the officer ...
... hour the detachment returned in despair , showing me his majesty's coat , which they had found in the fosse . I sup- pose the ruffians tore it off when they rifled him . rent in several places , and so wet with blood , that the officer ...
Page 21
... hour , when the king contrived to crawl up close to the windows , 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 ...
... hour , when the king contrived to crawl up close to the windows , 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 ...
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Common terms and phrases
agitated answered apothecary arms beauty believe blushing bosom bowed breast Butzou Cavendish chair cheek command Constantine Count Sobieski countenance Countess cried dear declared door Dorothy dreadful Dundas's emotion enquired exclaimed eyes face father gentleman grandfather Grosvenor Place hand happy Harley Street Harwold head heart Heaven honour hope Hopetown hour king knew Kosciuszko Lady Albina Lady Dundas Lady Sara Lady Somerset Lady Tinemouth Ladyship Lascelles letter lips looked Lord madam Mary Masovia melancholy mind Miss Beaufort Miss Dundas Miss Egerton Miss Euphemia morning mother never night noble opened palatine passion pawnbroker Pembroke Somerset Petersburgh Poland poor received recollection rendered replied returned Robson Saladin seat sigh sight Sir Robert Somerset smile soldiers soul speak spirit stairs Suwarrow tears Thad Thaddeus Thaddeus of Warsaw thing thought threw told took turned Villanow virtue voice walked Warsaw whilst wish woman words wretched young
Popular passages
Page 167 - 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 172 - 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 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 243 - she never told her love, but let concealment, like a worm in the bud, feed on her damask cheek. She pined in thought, and with a green and yellow melancholy, she sat like Patience on a monument, smiling at Grief.
Page xxiv - ... supported by either parts or spirit, it will be seldom heartily abhorred. The Roman tyrant was content to be hated, if he was but feared; and there are thousands of the readers of romances willing to be thought wicked, if they may be allowed to be wits. It is therefore to be steadily inculcated, that virtue is the highest proof of understanding, and the only solid basis of greatness; and that vice is the natural consequence of narrow thoughts, that it begins in mistake, and ends in ignominy.
Page 18 - ... 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...
Page 205 - Twas this deprived my soul of rest, And rais'd such tumults in my breast : For while I gazed, in transport tost, My breath was gone, my voice was lost. " My bosom glow'd ; the subtle flame Ran quick through all my vital frame ; O'er my dim eyes...
Page 21 - Regardless of my own condition, I instantly got into a carriage, and, followed by a detachment of horse, arrived at the mill. I met Kosinski at the door, keeping guard with his sword drawn. As he knew my person, he admitted me directly.
Page 25 - They were met in the vestibule by an hussar officer of a most commanding appearance. Sobieski and he having accosted each other with mutual congratulations, the palatine turned to Thaddeus, took him by the hand, and presenting him to his friend, said with a smile, " Here, my dear Kosciuszko, this young man is my grandson; he is called Thaddeus Sobieski; and I trust that he will not disgrace either of our names!
Page 45 - Surely there is nothing in the world, short of the most undivided reciprocal attachment, that has such power over the workings of the human heart as the mild sweetness of nature. The most ruffled temper, when emerging from the town, will subside into a calm at the sight of a wide stretch of landscape reposing in the twilight of a fine evening.