Novels and Miscellaneous Works: With Prefaces and Notes, Including Those Attributed to Sir Walter Scott, Volume 4 |
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Page 65
CS general of the king's armies by the interest of his father , and by his own merit
. Assure yourself , child , says he , if it should be so , I will not refuse owning him
for my son , though it be , as they call it , a natural son ; and shall never slight or ...
CS general of the king's armies by the interest of his father , and by his own merit
. Assure yourself , child , says he , if it should be so , I will not refuse owning him
for my son , though it be , as they call it , a natural son ; and shall never slight or ...
Page 101
That's right , says the Jew , and l'll engage she shall never be mistress of them
again ; they shall either be seized by us , says he , in the king's name , or she
shall be glad to give them up to us to prevent her being put to the torture .
That's right , says the Jew , and l'll engage she shall never be mistress of them
again ; they shall either be seized by us , says he , in the king's name , or she
shall be glad to give them up to us to prevent her being put to the torture .
Page 209
... of circumstances too long to relate here ; how he recovered of that extreme
danger , but continued very weak ; how the gentleman had been homme de
parole , and had sent back the courier as punctually as if it had been to the king ;
that he ...
... of circumstances too long to relate here ; how he recovered of that extreme
danger , but continued very weak ; how the gentleman had been homme de
parole , and had sent back the courier as punctually as if it had been to the king ;
that he ...
Page 217
... and the like , that I was like the Indian king at Virginia , who having a house
built for him by the English , and a lock put upon the door , would sit whole days
together with the key in his hand , locking and unlocking , and double - locking
the ...
... and the like , that I was like the Indian king at Virginia , who having a house
built for him by the English , and a lock put upon the door , would sit whole days
together with the key in his hand , locking and unlocking , and double - locking
the ...
Page 254
I understand thee , says the Quaker ; thou meanest , I suppose , to be mistress to
the king . Yes , madam , says she . I cannot help confessing what a reserve of
pride still was left in me ; and though I dreaded the sequel of the story , yet when
...
I understand thee , says the Quaker ; thou meanest , I suppose , to be mistress to
the king . Yes , madam , says she . I cannot help confessing what a reserve of
pride still was left in me ; and though I dreaded the sequel of the story , yet when
...
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This translation of a work from 1724 was actually published in 1885.
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added affection allies answer appeared army asked began believe brought called carried child coming daughter dear desired discourse door dress Duke England English expected father followed fortune four French gave girl give given gone hand head hear heard History honour hope husband Italy jewels kind King knew lady leave letter lived lodgings London looked lord madam manner married master mean merchant mind mistress morning mother never night Notes obliged occasion offered opened ordered Paris passed person poor Portrait possible present prince Quaker reason received resolved says seen sent servants short soon speak stay story sure surprised taken talk tell things thou thought thousand told took town turned vols whole wife woman young