The unknown; or, The northern gallery, Volume 11826 |
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Page x
... mind that loves to feast the gloomy - enchanting recollections of times past , can enjoy ; nor must the visitor to Framlingham forget the parish church , which contains many splendid and beautiful monu- ments of the Dukes of Norfolk ...
... mind that loves to feast the gloomy - enchanting recollections of times past , can enjoy ; nor must the visitor to Framlingham forget the parish church , which contains many splendid and beautiful monu- ments of the Dukes of Norfolk ...
Page 5
... mind , while yet the blos- soms only of manhood were upon him , while yet he had attained none of the vi- gour of maturity ! Oh , had he been longer permitted to bless his people with that mild exercise of power which formed the no ...
... mind , while yet the blos- soms only of manhood were upon him , while yet he had attained none of the vi- gour of maturity ! Oh , had he been longer permitted to bless his people with that mild exercise of power which formed the no ...
Page 7
... mind , and bereft of their wonted power of defining the nature of those sounds which met her ear , " they come , they come ! " " " Tis some one who asks admittance at the chamber door , " said Latimer . " Good angels grant it may be ...
... mind , and bereft of their wonted power of defining the nature of those sounds which met her ear , " they come , they come ! " " " Tis some one who asks admittance at the chamber door , " said Latimer . " Good angels grant it may be ...
Page 24
... mind ; his eye was expressive of intelligence of soul ; and the placid smile which usually played around his lips , denoted the gentleness of his spirit ; farther he owed no debt to the graces of nature . At a very early age , the young ...
... mind ; his eye was expressive of intelligence of soul ; and the placid smile which usually played around his lips , denoted the gentleness of his spirit ; farther he owed no debt to the graces of nature . At a very early age , the young ...
Page 27
... were more pre - eminent than those of the person ; in these she was not defective , but the beau- ties of her mind were of a more brilliant c 2 nature : - nature : -She was an orphan , distantly re- lated THE UNKNOWN . 27.
... were more pre - eminent than those of the person ; in these she was not defective , but the beau- ties of her mind were of a more brilliant c 2 nature : - nature : -She was an orphan , distantly re- lated THE UNKNOWN . 27.
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abode addressed alarm apartment appeared apprehension arms attend beheld believe Bishop bless breast burst cast her eyes Castle Gower cause chamber circumstance companion concealed countenance courser dear death domestics door drawbridge dreaded Egbert Eleo endeavoured entered fate father fears feelings felt Framlingham Castle gentle Gillian habitation hand happiness hastily heard heart Heaven her's hermit Agatha hermitage horse hour Hugh Latimer idea immediately inquired journey Lady Benigna Lady Blunt Lady Jane Grey Lady Magdalene Lady Thomasine LATHOM Latimer Latimer's lips Lord Henry ment mind morning mother myste mysterious acquaintance nature night nora Northern Gallery observed old Katherine Orilla parents passed placed possessed prehension prelate present promise proverb recollection reflection replied Eleonora retired returned scarcely servants Sir Eldred Sir Hildebrand sorrow sound spoke spot stood stranger suffer sunk tears thee Thomas Bilney thou tion trembling unknown uttered whilst wish wood Worcester
Popular passages
Page 121 - O, how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day ; Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away ! Re-enter PANTHINO.
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Page 121 - Who see'st appall'd th' unreal scene, While Fancy lifts the veil between: Ah Fear ! Ah frantic Fear ! I see, I see thee near. I know thy hurried step, thy haggard eye ! Like thee I start, like thee disorder'd fly...
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Page 189 - ... summit of Monte Gargano, to fulfill a vow they had made to thee, Archangel Michael. When they saw there a certain man dressed in the Greek fashion, whose name was Melo, they marvelled at the exile's strange garb and at the unfamiliar windings of a turban on his bandaged head. As they gazed upon him they inquired who he was and whence he came. He replied that he was a Lombard by birth and a freeborn citizen of Bari, but had been banished his native soil by the ferocity of the Greeks. As the Gauls...