Kenilworth. By the author of 'Waverley'. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
Page 37
... entered the apartment . His toilette had apparently cost him some labour , for his clothes , which differed from those he wore on his journey , were of the newest fashion , and put on with great attention to the display of his person ...
... entered the apartment . His toilette had apparently cost him some labour , for his clothes , which differed from those he wore on his journey , were of the newest fashion , and put on with great attention to the display of his person ...
Page 45
... entered a large orchard which surrounded the house on two sides , though the trees , abandoned by the care of man , were overgrown and mossy , and seemed to bear little fruit . Those which had been for- merly trained as espaliers , had ...
... entered a large orchard which surrounded the house on two sides , though the trees , abandoned by the care of man , were overgrown and mossy , and seemed to bear little fruit . Those which had been for- merly trained as espaliers , had ...
Page 48
... entered the room , and fixed a keenly penetrating glance upon his two visitors , then cast them down as if counting his steps , while he advanced slowly into the middle of the room , and said , in a low and smothered tone of voice ...
... entered the room , and fixed a keenly penetrating glance upon his two visitors , then cast them down as if counting his steps , while he advanced slowly into the middle of the room , and said , in a low and smothered tone of voice ...
Page 50
... pace with which he had entered it ; then suddenly came back and extend- ed his hand to Michael Lambourne , saying , « Be not wroth with me , good Mike ; I did but try whether thou hadst parted with aught of thine old and 50 KENILWORTH .
... pace with which he had entered it ; then suddenly came back and extend- ed his hand to Michael Lambourne , saying , « Be not wroth with me , good Mike ; I did but try whether thou hadst parted with aught of thine old and 50 KENILWORTH .
Page 60
... entered at that instant by a side - door , he recognized the object of his search . The first impulse arising from this discovery , urged him to conceal his own face with the collar of his cloak , until 60 KENILWORTH .
... entered at that instant by a side - door , he recognized the object of his search . The first impulse arising from this discovery , urged him to conceal his own face with the collar of his cloak , until 60 KENILWORTH .
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbot of Abingdon Amy Robsart answered Varney Anthony Foster apartment aught bear better betwixt Black Bear Blount cloak command countenance Countess courtier Cumnor Dame Deptford devil Earl of Leicester Earl of Sussex Earl's Elizabeth eyes fair fair lady farrier father favour favourite fear Flibbertigibbet follow gentleman Giles Gosling gold Goldthred grace guest hand hastily hath heart hither honour horse host Janet knave lady Lady Paget look Lord of Sussex lord's Madam Master Tressilian Master Varney methinks 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 shew silian Sir Hugh Robsart Sludge speak sword tell thee thine thou art thou hast thou wilt thought thyself tion Tony Tony Foster Tres Tressi warrant Wayland Smith word worshipful yonder young
Popular passages
Page 342 - 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 loosed 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 284 - she added , giving him a jewel of gold, in the form of a chess-man , « I give thee this to wear at the collar.
Page 275 - At this moment the gates opened, .and ushers began to issue forth in array, preceded and flanked by the band of Gentlemen Pensioners. 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 woma«-hood, and in the full glow of what in a Sovereign was called beauty...
Page 277 - 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 277 - Pensioner, who shewed him considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of the wherries which lay ready to attend the Queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river, with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount had complained to his associates.
Page 277 - I have nothing to say to that," answered the messenger ; " my orders are directly, from her Majesty, and concern this gentleman only." 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!
Page 342 - 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.
Page 279 - May it please your grace," said Walter, hesitating, "it is not for so humble a servant of your majesty to measure out your bounties ; but if it became me to choose " " Thou would'st have gold, I warrant me...
Page 279 - The muddied cloak still hung upon his arm, and formed the natural topic with which the Queen introduced the conversation. "You have this day spoiled a gay mantle in our service, young man. We thank you for your service, though the manner of offering it was unusual, and something bold." "In a sovereign's need," answered the youth, ''it is each liegeman's duty to be bold.
Page 88 - 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.* MICKLE.