WorksG.P. Putnam & Company, 1853 |
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Page 36
... arson and murder being connected with the unfortunate affair . The Goodwins were known to have lived at their ease , and the good woman , in particular , had the reputation of being a little miserly . As everything like order vanished ...
... arson and murder being connected with the unfortunate affair . The Goodwins were known to have lived at their ease , and the good woman , in particular , had the reputation of being a little miserly . As everything like order vanished ...
Page 38
... arson . Men , who had worn solemn and grave countenances all that morning , now looked excited and earnest . The desire for a requiting justice was general and active , and the dead became doubly dear , by means of their wrongs . All ...
... arson . Men , who had worn solemn and grave countenances all that morning , now looked excited and earnest . The desire for a requiting justice was general and active , and the dead became doubly dear , by means of their wrongs . All ...
Page 47
... arson and murder , I would have seen him married to two women , at the same time , before I would have budged . It's the want of a fee that takes me out of town , this morning . " " And the same want , I trust , sir , will stimulate you ...
... arson and murder , I would have seen him married to two women , at the same time , before I would have budged . It's the want of a fee that takes me out of town , this morning . " " And the same want , I trust , sir , will stimulate you ...
Page 51
... arson and murder ! Where are her connections and friends , those who made her a lady ? Why is she there alone , and , as " So it seemed to me . you say , unfriended ? " You might as well ask me why she is there , at all . I know nothing ...
... arson and murder ! Where are her connections and friends , those who made her a lady ? Why is she there alone , and , as " So it seemed to me . you say , unfriended ? " You might as well ask me why she is there , at all . I know nothing ...
Page 69
... arson and mur- der -two of the highest crimes known to the books . " " I do not forget it ; and recognise not only all your rights , sir , but your duties . Nevertheless , this young lady has rights , too , and is to be treated ...
... arson and mur- der -two of the highest crimes known to the books . " " I do not forget it ; and recognise not only all your rights , sir , but your duties . Nevertheless , this young lady has rights , too , and is to be treated ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused Anna Updyke answered aristocracy arson asked believe better Biberry Burton called cause character circumstances client coin common compounding a felony coroner counsel counsellor countenance court crimes dear District Attorney Duke's duty eyes facts fancy favour feeling female gaol gentlemen give gold Gott guilty hand hear heard honour Horton husband innocence Jack John Wilmeter judge jurors jury justice knew lady Larocheforte lawyer look manner Marie Moulin married Mary Monson matter McBrain means Michael Millington Mildred mind Miss Monson murder nature nephew never opinion person Peter Goodwin piece of money prisoner question racter reason respect Sarah senior counsel simulated public skeletons smile sort Squire Dunscomb strong suppose tell testimony things thought Timms told town trial trial by jury true truth uncle uncle Tom wife Williams Wilmington wish witness
Popular passages
Page 164 - Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate? And is that Woman all her crew? Is that a Death? and are there two? Is Death that Woman's mate?
Page 119 - The strawberry grows underneath the nettle, And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality...
Page 111 - In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's reed; In war, he mounts the warrior's steed; In nails, in gay attire is seen; In hamlets, dances on the green. Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, And men below, and saints above; For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
Page 65 - Then none was for a party, Then all were for the State ; Then the great man helped the poor. And the poor man loved the great. Then lands were fairly portioned, Then spoils were fairly sold ; The Romans were like brothers In the brave days of old.
Page 48 - twas a famous victory. My father lived at Blenheim then, Yon little stream hard by. They burned his dwelling to the ground, And he was forced to fly : So with his wife and child he fled ; Nor had he where to rest his head.
Page 147 - FROM his brimstone bed at break of day A walking the Devil is gone, To visit his snug little farm the Earth, And see how his stock goes on.
Page 2 - The object of this book is to draw the attention of the reader to some of the social evils that beset us; more particularly in connection with the administration of criminal justice.