Conviction, Band 3;Band 256 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 26
Seite 13
... nature of the alarm ; but on a speedy repetition of the notes , Albert replaced the sword , which he had unbuckled , and pro- mising a return as soon as duty permitted , bade Herbert a hasty adieu . The young collegian , for a few ...
... nature of the alarm ; but on a speedy repetition of the notes , Albert replaced the sword , which he had unbuckled , and pro- mising a return as soon as duty permitted , bade Herbert a hasty adieu . The young collegian , for a few ...
Seite 16
... nature of political principles at all , and with a heart full of generous and high en- thusiasm he had readily listened to the earnest declamations of his captors , through a couple of months , during which they were detained at a ...
... nature of political principles at all , and with a heart full of generous and high en- thusiasm he had readily listened to the earnest declamations of his captors , through a couple of months , during which they were detained at a ...
Seite 23
... nature to be easily allayed , and whether for good or for evil , the men , on both sides are actuated by principle , and will only desist when resistance has become evidently powerless on one side or the other . There is a pertinacity ...
... nature to be easily allayed , and whether for good or for evil , the men , on both sides are actuated by principle , and will only desist when resistance has become evidently powerless on one side or the other . There is a pertinacity ...
Seite 36
... nature of the criminality of which he was supposed to be guilty . the Few positions could be more dispiriting , nor could any well be conceived in which the means for elevating hope could have been more difficult to attain . Trenton was ...
... nature of the criminality of which he was supposed to be guilty . the Few positions could be more dispiriting , nor could any well be conceived in which the means for elevating hope could have been more difficult to attain . Trenton was ...
Seite 46
... nature yielded , and a restless , dreamy confusion took possession of his mind , to which he was just yielding , when he was suddenly startled from his gloomy and unrefreshing rest by the glare of a light across his eye - balls , and he ...
... nature yielded , and a restless , dreamy confusion took possession of his mind , to which he was just yielding , when he was suddenly startled from his gloomy and unrefreshing rest by the glare of a light across his eye - balls , and he ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Albert Dorn appeared arms army AUSTRIAN EMPIRE Author became brave broke cause ceived cell character charge Charles Chaveley Church of Rome Colonel Dornford countenance court Cromwell danger dark dear dear father death deep Derivale determined door duty earnest earth Edith Elton escape evidence evil exclaimed eyes Fairfax faith fate father feeling fell felt FERNLEY G. P. R. JAMES gentle ground hand happiness hastily heart Helen Endsleigh Herbert Hesel Heseltine honour hope horse instant king liberty light lips looked Maclachlan Majesty Master Daubigny ment mind Novel observed Parliament party passed perceived position Prince Rupert principles prisoner replied returned royal royalist Ruscock seemed ship money side sister smile soldiers soon sovereign spirit stood strength sword thee things thou thought threw tion Trenton and Albert Trenton Daubigny troopers truth VALETTA vols WELBECK STREET WILLIAM HAZLITT WILLIAM PEAK word wound
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 35 - Cowards die many times before their deaths ; The valiant never taste of death but once. Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange that men should fear ; Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come, when it will come.
Seite 96 - For if our heart condemn us, God is greater than our heart, and knoweth all things. Beloved, if our heart condemn us not, then have we confidence toward God.
Seite 248 - ... Whate'er thou will'st thy WILL may do ! Strengthen each manly nerve to bend Truth's bow, and bid its shaft ascend ! Toil on ! Be firm of heart ; By fusion of unnumber'd years A continent its vastness rears ! A drop, 'tis said, through flint will wear; Toil on, and nature's conquest share ! Toil on ! Within thyself Bright morn, and noon, and night succeed, — Power, feeling, passion, thought, and deed; Harmonious beauty prompts thy breast, — Things angels love, and God hath blest ! Work on...
Seite 222 - No lot so hard, but human power, Exerted to one end and aim, May conquer fate, and capture fame ! Press on ! Press onward still; In nature's centre lives the fire That slow, though sure, doth yet aspire ; Through fathoms deep of mould and clay, It splits the rocks that bar its way! Press on ! If nature then Lay tame beneath her weight of earth, When would her hidden fire know birth...