The World's Great Masterpieces: History, Biography, Science, Philosophy, Poetry, the Drama, Travel, Adventure, Fiction, Etc, Volume 13American Literary Society, 1901 - Literature |
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Results 1-5 of 90
Page 6716
... tell your Grace why they were not . They must have been examined upon oath ; and it was foreseen , that their evidence would either not benefit , or might be prejudicial to the prisoner . Otherwise , is it conceiv- able that his counsel ...
... tell your Grace why they were not . They must have been examined upon oath ; and it was foreseen , that their evidence would either not benefit , or might be prejudicial to the prisoner . Otherwise , is it conceiv- able that his counsel ...
Page 6721
... tell you that the English are naturally light and inconstant ; that they complain without a cause . Withdraw your confidence equally from all parties , from ministers , fa- vorites , and relations ; and let there be one moment in your ...
... tell you that the English are naturally light and inconstant ; that they complain without a cause . Withdraw your confidence equally from all parties , from ministers , fa- vorites , and relations ; and let there be one moment in your ...
Page 6730
... Tell them you have been fatally deceived . The acknowledg- ment will be no disgrace , but rather an honor to your under- standing . Tell them you are determined to remove every cause of complaint against your government ; that you will ...
... Tell them you have been fatally deceived . The acknowledg- ment will be no disgrace , but rather an honor to your under- standing . Tell them you are determined to remove every cause of complaint against your government ; that you will ...
Page 6731
... tell you that you have many friends , whose affections are founded upon a principle of personal attachment . The first foundation of friendship is not the power of conferring benefits , but the equality with which they are received ...
... tell you that you have many friends , whose affections are founded upon a principle of personal attachment . The first foundation of friendship is not the power of conferring benefits , but the equality with which they are received ...
Page 6733
... tell me , why was he adjudged to bleed ? And who discovered and who proved the deed ? " " Proved ! A verbose epistle came to - day From Capua . " - " Good ! what think the people ? " — " They , They followed Fortune , as of old , and ...
... tell me , why was he adjudged to bleed ? And who discovered and who proved the deed ? " " Proved ! A verbose epistle came to - day From Capua . " - " Good ! what think the people ? " — " They , They followed Fortune , as of old , and ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Amyas arms beauty born Borvig Buldoo called cavalry Christian cried cuirassiers Danny Deever dark dead dear death Dobrunka earth Edenhall enemy English eyes face father fear feel fell fire Flipperty forever French George Eliot Gil Blas give glory Goethe guard hand Hannibal hath head hear heard heart heaven honor horse Hougoumont Ilmarinen Kalevala king Kjel knew La Haye Sainte lady laugh Learoyd light live look Lord Lord Cardigan maiden Molière morning Mulvaney never night o'er once Ortheris pain passed Paythans Philammon Poems poet poor rose round Saladin seemed Senior Subaltern Sir George smile snow soldiers song soul speak spirit stand Star-spangled Banner stood tell thee things thou thought tion truth turned unto verily voice Wallace Widow at Windsor wind words young