The New Forest: A Novel, 3. köideH. Colburn, 1829 |
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Page 63
... justice requested him to walk up - stairs to the room over the porch , as he was particularly anxious to have his opinion of an old play which Emy had at length found , after a long search ; adding , that its perusal would afford him ...
... justice requested him to walk up - stairs to the room over the porch , as he was particularly anxious to have his opinion of an old play which Emy had at length found , after a long search ; adding , that its perusal would afford him ...
Page 87
... to demand her in marriage . Just as he had formed this determination , the Justice entered the room . " Well , young man , " he cried as he advanced , rubbing his hands , " What say you to the new master , to THE NEW FOREST . 87.
... to demand her in marriage . Just as he had formed this determination , the Justice entered the room . " Well , young man , " he cried as he advanced , rubbing his hands , " What say you to the new master , to THE NEW FOREST . 87.
Page 167
... forgery , will be exposed to shame , convicted of perjury , and severely punished for their conspiracy . " " Start my timbers ! and was it for nothing more than this that Justice Welbeck disinherit- ed and cursed THE NEW FOREST . 167.
... forgery , will be exposed to shame , convicted of perjury , and severely punished for their conspiracy . " " Start my timbers ! and was it for nothing more than this that Justice Welbeck disinherit- ed and cursed THE NEW FOREST . 167.
Page 168
A Novel Horace Smith. more than this that Justice Welbeck disinherit- ed and cursed you , and turned you adrift ? " " Alas ! my offences have been accumulating for years ; but that which finally irritated him beyond all hope of ...
A Novel Horace Smith. more than this that Justice Welbeck disinherit- ed and cursed you , and turned you adrift ? " " Alas ! my offences have been accumulating for years ; but that which finally irritated him beyond all hope of ...
Page 172
... justice mayn't like your second wife any more than he did the first ? " " I would omit no means of being reconciled to my father , but I know that it is utterly hopeless . He is a stern , inexorable man , and where he has once conceived ...
... justice mayn't like your second wife any more than he did the first ? " " I would omit no means of being reconciled to my father , but I know that it is utterly hopeless . He is a stern , inexorable man , and where he has once conceived ...
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Common terms and phrases
affections afford agitation Augusta bailiffs Barak Gunthorpe Beauley beautiful better bosom Boulderson called Captain Frampton character charge child circumstances companion conceal cried curse dare daugh daughter dear declared Dotterel duty ejaculated Emily Welbeck endeavouring exclaimed eyes Fanny father favour fear feelings fellow Forest forgiveness fortune gentleman George Gideon Welbeck girl Godfrey Grotto-house Hampshire hand happiness Haselgrove hear heard heart Heaven Henry Melcomb Henry's hope Hordle husband implore justice LADY MORGAN Lady Susan laugh lion look Lord Mossdale Lordship lugger Manor-house marriage Mary ment mind misery Miss Frampton Miss Welbeck nature Nettletop never NOBLE KINSMEN Oakham-hall once party passion Penguin Polly Pompey pon my honour poor post 8vo prisoner recollect remained Ringwood rum customer sort Southampton Tenby Thaxted there's thing thought tion utter voice vols whole wife wish Wiverley word wretch Yankee young