The old English gentleman, or, The fields and the woods, Svazek 238Ward and Lock, 1854 - Počet stran: 306 |
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The Old English Gentleman: Or, The Fields and the Woods; 2 John D Ca 1885 Mills Náhled není k dispozici. - 2021 |
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added appeared asked the squire asked Wilmott attorney better Bolton breath Bumstead Button companion continued cousin curate dear door ears ejaculated exclaimed the squire eyes Fanny Fanny Fern father favourite Fcap fear Fiddylee fingers followed for'ard gamekeeper gentlemen hallooed hand head heard heart Heaven hope horse hounds hunt huntsman inquired Agnes Jack Tiggle keeper ladies laugh leap lips looked master minutes Miss morning never night old whipper-in Packar poor Powis Titley rejoined Agnes rejoined the squire rejoined Titley replied Agnes replied Anstruther replied Charles replied Kate replied Peter replied the squire replied Titley replied Wilmott responded returned round scarcely Scourfield Hall side silence smile smock-frock squire's stood Striver tail tally-ho tears There's thick thing thought Titley's to-night told Tom Bolton took trapper Trimbush uncle voice whip William Bolton wish yards
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Strana 85 - ... set them to teaching him how to dance their war-dances, and entered into all their athletic exercises and games. The savages were flattered, and adopted him as their war-chief. When they finally consented to go to Albany, a political feud arose among themselves, and they separated, one party marching on one side of the river and the other on the opposite side. As they neared Albany, Johnson put himself at their head, dressed, painted, and plumed, as required by the dignity of his rank as Indian...
Strana 3 - Courier. Third Edition, One Shilling, LAUGHS I HAVE PUT A PEN TO; OR, FUN JOTTINGS. . By N. PARKER WILLIS, author of "Pencillings by the Way," '-Famous Persons and Famous Places, &c.
Strana 13 - GENTLEMAN. 11 don't be in a hurry to make your cast. Let them have time to hit off the scent themselves ; but, if they can't do it, make your cast wide and for'ard, and be sure that it's a perfect one before you try another. — When you are running a fox, the scent bad, and the fox a long way before, without having been pressed, if he should be making for strong earths that are open, or for large covers full of game, take off the hounds at the first fault they come to ; the fox will go many miles...
Strana 8 - Woods," his object has been, not to construct an elaborate plot, and make it subservient to the formal development of a series of characters ; not, in a word, to write a mere Fiction ; but only so to throw together and arrange some of the most attractive scenes of Country Life in England, and especially those connected with Field Sports, as to strengthen and disseminate that love for them which amounts to a passion in his own breast, and which, when it ceases to warm those of his fellow-countrymen,...
Strana 112 - ... and on swept horses, men, and hounds. Fields and gardens. walls, brooks, hedges, ditches, and gates, were rushed through, topped, and jumped. " Oh ! how beautiful they look ! " exclaimed Kate. " Look at William and Mr. Ashley, Miss," said Fanny, clasping her hands with fear. A fence of little less than six feet in height was before their horses
Strana 176 - Expectation being raised to the highest, the word was given for the deer-cart to be unfastened. Open flew the door, and out leaped the noble stag.
Strana 3 - BOOK OF THE WAR. Price One Shilling. THE FIRST CAMPAIGN: GALLIPOLI TO SEBASTOPOL. By PERCY B. ST. JOHN, from the Notes of a Naval Officer. Containing full details of the Battle of Alma, with a list of the killed and wounded. This book will doubtless be read with eager interest by the thousands whose hearts have accompanied our gallant countrymen in their exploits in the East. Mr. ST. JOHN'S name will be enough to ensure for it a favourable reception. RUSSIA, THE LAND OF THE CZAR...
Strana 179 - M'Donald rose in his stirrups, and, stretching out as far as possible, almost effected his object, when, losing his balance, he fell over the horse's . head, taking the reins with him. From some unaccountable misfortune these became entangled round his body, and prevented his disengaging himself from the blind and struggling animal. The horse, infuriated with fear, raised himself out of the water as far as possible, and with short jumps dragged his ill-fated master with him. Both hurried along with...
Strana 175 - M'Donald plunged the rowels deep into his flanks, and lunging him with all his power, hurled the excited creature to the ground. March, (intr. ?i5i5); tr. (a) 1619 Sir. J. Sempill, Sacrilege Handled, App. 38, Whether we march a Warfare in our Conquering word, Dieu et mon droit. | (b) 1595 Shakesp., John III, i, 246, [Shall we] Vn-sweare faith Sworne, and on the marriage bed Of smiling peace to march a bloody host ? | (c) 1896...