Blanche of Brandywine: Or, September the Eleventh, 1777. A Romance, Combining the Poetry, Legend, and History of the Battle of Brandywine |
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Page 4
... hairs , are lighted already , by the sunshine of historic fam This work , which gathered from the legends of the past , I now dedicate to is the fifth work , written by me , during the last three years . The first " La Annabel , " was ...
... hairs , are lighted already , by the sunshine of historic fam This work , which gathered from the legends of the past , I now dedicate to is the fifth work , written by me , during the last three years . The first " La Annabel , " was ...
Page 5
... hairs . May the love of the nation , which now comes sweetly through the graves of your own Ashland , be an antepast of your renown in ... hair , the glare. ts . But Ameri . e delicate nich ever ling , and cross the marked the Her- ...
... hairs . May the love of the nation , which now comes sweetly through the graves of your own Ashland , be an antepast of your renown in ... hair , the glare. ts . But Ameri . e delicate nich ever ling , and cross the marked the Her- ...
Page 7
... hair , the glare of festival lights , upon her brow . And the music , swells on the air , and the lake gleams in one broad column of light , and the stars shine calmly down , upon the towers of Monthermer , embosomed among lofty trees ...
... hair , the glare of festival lights , upon her brow . And the music , swells on the air , and the lake gleams in one broad column of light , and the stars shine calmly down , upon the towers of Monthermer , embosomed among lofty trees ...
Page 8
... hair ! And with a shriek the aged woman , burst into the room , and flung herse the feet of the Earl , placing in his hands , all that remained of the Lady Isid The white scarf , which had been warmed by her bosom , the lily which ...
... hair ! And with a shriek the aged woman , burst into the room , and flung herse the feet of the Earl , placing in his hands , all that remained of the Lady Isid The white scarf , which had been warmed by her bosom , the lily which ...
Page 9
... hair ! " herself at Isidore . hich had but the come . " . lamp beams- a dark , a leariut , and an eternai nen - far more aread , iar more terrible , than the flames of a never - ending fire , imagined by priests , or taught by the ...
... hair ! " herself at Isidore . hich had but the come . " . lamp beams- a dark , a leariut , and an eternai nen - far more aread , iar more terrible , than the flames of a never - ending fire , imagined by priests , or taught by the ...
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Common terms and phrases
arms band banner battle beautiful beheld Blanche blood bosom Brandywine brave breast British British army brother brow Captain Chadd's Ford cheek Clerwoode cloud Colonel Frazier Continental army Count Pulaski cried dark eyes David Walford dead death Debbil deep door exclaimed face father fell fight flashed forest gallant gallant band gazed Gilbert Gates girl glance glare gleaming glittering grasp graveyard green green velvet grey hair hand head heart Hessian hill Hirpley horse hurrah knife La Fayette Lady Isidore light lips look Lord Cornwallis Lord Percy maiden Mayland mingled Monthermer murmured murter muttered pacquet pale Quaker quivering Randulph the Prince Riders rifle Rose ruffian Sampson scene scythe shadow shone shoulder shouted shrieked side silent slouching hat smile smoke soldier soul steed stood stout strange stranger sward sword terrible thee tone trees trembling troopers upraised valley voice war horse Washington waving whispered wild woods words yonder
Popular passages
Page 286 - These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of his country; but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman.
Page 287 - But, before the line of irrecoverable separation be drawn between us, let us reason the matter together: Your conduct is an invitation to the enemy, yet not one in a thousand of you has heart enough to join him. Howe is as much deceived by you as the American cause is injured by you.
Page 66 - You see," said Mr. Pecksniff, passing the candle rapidly from roll to roll of paper, "some traces of our doings here. Salisbury Cathedral from the north. From the south. From the east. From the west. From the south-east. From the nor'-west. A bridge. An alms-house. A jail. A church. A powder-magazine. A wine-cellar. A portico. A summer-house. An ice-house. Plans, elevations, sections, every kind of thing. And this...