London Society, Bind 13;Bind 15James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1869 |
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Side 3
... honour he must stand at least one discharge without retaliation , an arrangement which makes twelve paces uncomfortably close quarters for the passive and immovable tar- get . He scarcely dwelt a moment on the bitter scorn with which ...
... honour he must stand at least one discharge without retaliation , an arrangement which makes twelve paces uncomfortably close quarters for the passive and immovable tar- get . He scarcely dwelt a moment on the bitter scorn with which ...
Side 25
... honour which was about to be con- ferred upon him , he asked permis- sion to add something emblematical of his native country ; and as he had heard that coats of arms sometimes had supporters , he would like to have the cross of Savoy ...
... honour which was about to be con- ferred upon him , he asked permis- sion to add something emblematical of his native country ; and as he had heard that coats of arms sometimes had supporters , he would like to have the cross of Savoy ...
Side 26
... honour to his native country . ' The annals of our courts of law are peculiarly affluent in giving in- stances of luck in families . But here , as elsewhere , what is good luck in one direction , is sure to turn up as bad luck in ...
... honour to his native country . ' The annals of our courts of law are peculiarly affluent in giving in- stances of luck in families . But here , as elsewhere , what is good luck in one direction , is sure to turn up as bad luck in ...
Side 56
... honour , while Wallis , ignorant of the rules of the place , was hurried away from her with whom he had a week before sworn to abide till death them should part . ' Did Judge Jeffreys really choose the organ ? ' " ' Tis said so , and ...
... honour , while Wallis , ignorant of the rules of the place , was hurried away from her with whom he had a week before sworn to abide till death them should part . ' Did Judge Jeffreys really choose the organ ? ' " ' Tis said so , and ...
Side 57
... honour with sack and ale , in those days of England's his- tory , to which we mostly refer with pride and satisfaction , when we speak of ' Old England . ' There may be people even now who are hardly aware , or will not bring themselves ...
... honour with sack and ale , in those days of England's his- tory , to which we mostly refer with pride and satisfaction , when we speak of ' Old England . ' There may be people even now who are hardly aware , or will not bring themselves ...
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admiration answered asked Aunt Aunt Agatha ball Bearwarden beauty better birds called carriage course Crystal Palace dance dark dear Dick dinner door dress Ecclesfield English eyes face favour feel followed friends gentleman girl give glad Gladstone Gladstone's Gurnel hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour kind knew Lady Margaret light live London look Lord Lord Byron Lord Derby Lord Lyndhurst Lord Palmerston machine Maud ment mind Miss Bruce Miss Duke morning mother ness never night once Oxford palace pale pantomime passed Peelites perhaps Phormio poor port wine racter remarkable round Ryfe seemed sewing sewing machine side Sir Robert Peel smile speak Stanmore sure sweet tell thing thought tion told took turned uncon valentine voice walk Whigs wife wine woman wonder words young lady