Kenilworth: A Romance, Volume 1 |
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Page 6
... better sack than that in Sheres , or in the Canaries either , I would I may never touch either pot or penny more . Why , hold it up betwixt you and the light , you shall see the little 1 1 motes dance in the golden liquor like dust in ...
... better sack than that in Sheres , or in the Canaries either , I would I may never touch either pot or penny more . Why , hold it up betwixt you and the light , you shall see the little 1 1 motes dance in the golden liquor like dust in ...
Page 8
... better lost than found . " " Do not say so , friend , unless you have heard ill of him lately . Many a wild colt has turned out a noble steed . His name , I pray you ? " " Michael Lambourne , " answered the landlord of the Black Bear ...
... better lost than found . " " Do not say so , friend , unless you have heard ill of him lately . Many a wild colt has turned out a noble steed . His name , I pray you ? " " Michael Lambourne , " answered the landlord of the Black Bear ...
Page 29
... most topping tavern in London . This last accident so far recalled him to his better self , that he retired to his bed , slept sound , and awoke a new man in the morning . CHAPTER III . Nay , I'll hold touch - the KENILWORTH . 29.
... most topping tavern in London . This last accident so far recalled him to his better self , that he retired to his bed , slept sound , and awoke a new man in the morning . CHAPTER III . Nay , I'll hold touch - the KENILWORTH . 29.
Page 33
... better . I will say , and I care not who hears me , there is something about the real gentry that few men come up to that are not born and bred to the mystery . I wot not where the trick lies ; but although I can enter an ordinary with ...
... better . I will say , and I care not who hears me , there is something about the real gentry that few men come up to that are not born and bred to the mystery . I wot not where the trick lies ; but although I can enter an ordinary with ...
Page 34
... better take another draught before you depart , for your welcome at the Hall , yonder , will be somewhat of the driest . And if you do get into peril , beware of taking to cold steel ; but send for me , Giles Gosling the headborough ...
... better take another draught before you depart , for your welcome at the Hall , yonder , will be somewhat of the driest . And if you do get into peril , beware of taking to cold steel ; but send for me , Giles Gosling the headborough ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot of Abingdon Amy Robsart answered Varney Anthony Foster apartment artist aught bear better betwixt Black Bear Blount cloak countenance Countess courtier Cumnor Dame daugh Deptford devil Dickie Earl of Leicester Earl of Sussex Earl's Elizabeth exclaimed eyes fair fair lady farrier father favour fear Flibbertigibbet follow gentleman Giles Gosling gold grace guest hand hastily hath heart hither honour horse host hostler Janet knave lady Lady Paget look Lord of Leicester Lord of Sussex lord's Madam Master Tressilian Master Varney Michael Lambourne Mike Mumblazen never night noble person pleasure poor present Queen Raleigh replied Lambourne replied Tressilian replied Varney Richard Varney Say's Court secret seemed silian Sir Hugh Robsart Sludge speak swered sword tell thee thine thou art thou hast thought thyself tion Tony Tony Foster Tres Tressi warrant Wayland Smith word worshipful young
Popular passages
Page 73 - The dews of summer night did fall, The moon, sweet regent of the sky, Silver'd the walls of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby.
Page 229 - Their discourse was here interrupted by one of the band of pensioners. "I was sent," said he, after looking at them attentively, "to a gentleman who hath no cloak, or a muddy one. You, sir, I think," addressing the younger cavalier^ "are the man; you will please to follow me.
Page 228 - Unbonnetting at the same time, he fixed his eager gaze on the Queen's approach, with a mixture of respectful curiosity, and modest yet ardent admiration, which suited so well with his fine features, that the warders, struck with his rich attire and noble countenance, suffered him to approach the ground over which the Queen was to pass, somewhat closer than was permitted to ordinary spectators.
Page 230 - In a sovereign's need," answered the youth, ''it is each liegeman's duty to be bold." "God's pity! that was well said, my lord," said the Queen, turning to a grave person who sat by her, and answered with a grave inclination of the head, and something of a mumbled assent.
Page 229 - So saying, he walked away, followed by Walter, leaving the others behind, Blount's eyes almost starting from his head with the excess of his astonishment. At length he gave vent to it in an exclamation — " Who the good jere would have thought this !" And shaking his head with a mysterious air, he walked to his own boat, embarked, and returned to Deptford.
Page 227 - The young cavalier we have so often mentioned had probably never yet approached so near the person of his Sovereign, and he pressed forward as far as the line of warders permitted, in order to avail himself of the present opportunity. His companion, on the contrary...
Page 282 - Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd ; a certain aim he took At a fair vestal, throned by the west ; And loos'd his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts : But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon ; And the imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, fancy-free.
Page 232 - The Queen again blushed, and endeavored to cover, by laughing, a slight degree of not unpleasing surprise and confusion. "Heard you ever the like, my lords? The youth's head is turned with reading romances. I must know something of him that I may send him safe to his friends. What art thou? " "Raleigh is my name, most gracious Queen, the youngest son of a large but honorable family of Devonshire." "Raleigh?" said Elizabeth, after a moment's recollection; " have we not heard of your service in Ireland...
Page 227 - After this, amid a crowd of lords and ladies, yet so disposed around her that she could see and be seen on all sides, came Elizabeth herself, then in the prime of...
Page 282 - At a fair vestal throned by the west ; And loos'd his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts ; But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beams of the wat'ry moon ; And the imperial vot'ress passed on In maiden meditation, fancy-free. Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell : It fell upon a little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound, And maidens call it, love-in-idleness.