Conviction, Band 3;Band 256 |
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Seite 18
... suffer the deprivation of his chief happiness , in the meantime , for conscience sake . He determined , therefore , to join the forces of the Parliament , making only one reserva- tion , that he should , at all times , be at liberty to ...
... suffer the deprivation of his chief happiness , in the meantime , for conscience sake . He determined , therefore , to join the forces of the Parliament , making only one reserva- tion , that he should , at all times , be at liberty to ...
Seite 47
... suffering from a dread of coming evil which sleep could not entirely subdue , and was resolving to resume his place in the bed , when the light again flashed , and a slight sound broke the still- ness around . This could be no dream ...
... suffering from a dread of coming evil which sleep could not entirely subdue , and was resolving to resume his place in the bed , when the light again flashed , and a slight sound broke the still- ness around . This could be no dream ...
Seite 89
... sufferings . Reason seemed tottering ; but , with a strong effort of his faculties , Trenton drove the phantoms from his sight , and seemed to have resumed the empire over his mind . With the dismissal of the dismal imagin- ings he ...
... sufferings . Reason seemed tottering ; but , with a strong effort of his faculties , Trenton drove the phantoms from his sight , and seemed to have resumed the empire over his mind . With the dismissal of the dismal imagin- ings he ...
Seite 91
... suffering . He only exchanged one kind of misery for another of greater weight . Intolerable , indeed , it appeared to him at first . Death , an infamous death , stared him in the face . The honours of his profession were cast aside ...
... suffering . He only exchanged one kind of misery for another of greater weight . Intolerable , indeed , it appeared to him at first . Death , an infamous death , stared him in the face . The honours of his profession were cast aside ...
Seite 117
... suffering from loss of blood , and again seated himself on his wretched pallet a worn and almost despairing man . " And you , too , have I hurried into ruin , my good friend , " he said in reply to a re- mark of Power's , as he ...
... suffering from loss of blood , and again seated himself on his wretched pallet a worn and almost despairing man . " And you , too , have I hurried into ruin , my good friend , " he said in reply to a re- mark of Power's , as he ...
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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...