The Pirate, 2 tomasArchibald Constable and Company; and Hurst, Robinson, and Company, London., 1822 - 346 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 10
93 psl.
... Bryce Snaelsfoot , who arrived in great pomp , himself on one poney , and his pack of goods , swelled to nearly double its usual size , forming the burthen of another , which was led by a bare - headed bare - legged boy . As Bryce ...
... Bryce Snaelsfoot , who arrived in great pomp , himself on one poney , and his pack of goods , swelled to nearly double its usual size , forming the burthen of another , which was led by a bare - headed bare - legged boy . As Bryce ...
96 psl.
... Bryce Snaelsfoot is a cautious man , " said the Udaller , laughing ; " he knows a fool may ask more questions than a wise man cares to answer . ' " I have dealt with the fair traders in my day , " replied Snaelsfoot , " and I ken nae ...
... Bryce Snaelsfoot is a cautious man , " said the Udaller , laughing ; " he knows a fool may ask more questions than a wise man cares to answer . ' " I have dealt with the fair traders in my day , " replied Snaelsfoot , " and I ken nae ...
100 psl.
Sir Walter Scott. What signifies to them whether the trash went to Bryce Snaelsfoot , or to the bottom , or to the devil ? So unbuckle thy pack , Bryce , and shew the ladies thy cargo , and perhaps we may see something that will please ...
Sir Walter Scott. What signifies to them whether the trash went to Bryce Snaelsfoot , or to the bottom , or to the devil ? So unbuckle thy pack , Bryce , and shew the ladies thy cargo , and perhaps we may see something that will please ...
107 psl.
... Bryce Snaelsfoot's treasures in liberality to the company . The contents of a purse of gold were transferred to the jagger , with a faci- lity and indifference on the part of its former owner , which argued either the greatest profu ...
... Bryce Snaelsfoot's treasures in liberality to the company . The contents of a purse of gold were transferred to the jagger , with a faci- lity and indifference on the part of its former owner , which argued either the greatest profu ...
111 psl.
... Bryce Snaelsfoot was now disposing of . To this short and fierce question the jagger , afraid to contradict a customer of his description , answered only by stammering , that " the Lord knew he meant nae offence . " " How , sir ! no ...
... Bryce Snaelsfoot was now disposing of . To this short and fierce question the jagger , afraid to contradict a customer of his description , answered only by stammering , that " the Lord knew he meant nae offence . " " How , sir ! no ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
amongst ancient answered arms believe betwixt boats bosom Bryce Snaelsfoot Burgh-Westra called Captain Cleveland Claud Halcro dame dance dare dark daugh daughters daunt deep dwarf Dwarfie Stone Erlend eyes fair father fear fish Fitful-head glorious John guests hand hear heard heart Heaven Hialtland honest instantly islands jagger Jarlshoff John Dryden kinswoman Kirkwall knew lads Lady Glowrowrum land laugh Lerwick look lover Magnus Troil maiden manner Master Mordaunt ment mind Minna Troil Mistress Mordaunt Mertoun Nereid never Norna Norse Norsemen Odin old Norse Orkney pause poor Ranzelman replied Cleveland rhime rock rude Saint Magnus Scambester scarce seemed shew shore sister smile speak spoke stranger Swertha tacksman tale tell thee thing thou thought Thule tide tion tone Triptolemus Udaller usual voice voluspa waves Westra whale wild wind word yawl Yellowley young Zetland
Populiarios ištraukos
26 psl. - Gather footmen, gather horsemen, To the field, ye valiant Norsemen ! " Halt ye not for food or slumber, View not vantage, count not number; Jolly reapers, forward still, Grow the crop on vale or hill, Thick or scatter'd, stiff or lithe, It shall down before the scythe. Forward with your sickles bright, Reap the harvest of the
44 psl. - achievements brave Of many an old Norwegian earl; Dwelling where the tempest's raving Falls as light upon our ear, As the sigh of lover, craving Pity from his lady dear. Children of wild Thule, we, From the deep caves of the sea, As the lark springs from the lea, Hither come, to share
26 psl. - wind is wailing low and dread , From his cliff the eagle sallies, Leaves the wolf his darksome vallies; In the mist the ravens hover, Peep the wild dogs from the cover, Screaming, croaking, having, yelling, Each in his wild accents telling, " Soon we feast on dead and dying,
231 psl. - and murmurs, the pirate Cleveland returned to the mansion of Burgh-Westra, CHAPTER X. There was shaking of hands, and sorrow of heart, For the hour was approaching when merry folks must part; So we call'd for our horses, and ask'd for our way, While the jolly old landlord said, " Nothing's to pay.
126 psl. - wild than they, Know but the rule of wayward will. " One hour is mine, in all the year, To tell my woes,—and one alone; When gleams this magic lamp, 'tis here,— When dies the mystic light, 'tis gone. " Daughters of northern Magnus, hail ! The lamp is lit, the flame is clear,— To
3 psl. - What religion, (I mean, with one-half of the men that use. it,) Save the good use and wont that carries them To worship how and where their fathers worshipp'd ? All things resolve in custom—we'll keep ours. Old Play. left the company of Magnus Troil engaged in high wassail and revelry.
247 psl. - I — bold enough in you to follow them, though." " Saw whom ?— follow whom ?" said Minna, hoping to gain some information on the subject of her fears and her anxiety. " The corpse-lights which danced at the haven," replied Halcro ; " they bode no good, I promise you — you wot well what the old rhyme says — Where corpse-light
246 psl. - and withreason; By the mass of Saint Martin, the might of Saint Mary. Be thou gone, or thy weird shall be worse if thou tarry! If of good, go hence and hallow thee,— If of ill, let the earth swallow thee,— If thou'rt of air, let the grey mist fold
243 psl. - the many-angled mansion, and its numerous offices—besides the various cellars, storehouses, stables, and so forth, which defied her solitary search, there was a range of low rocks, stretching down to the little haven, and which were, in fact, a continuation of the ridge which formed its pier. These rocks had many indentures, hollows,
139 psl. - the wise! Ye who taught weak woman's tongue Words that sway the wise and strong,— Ye who taught weak woman's hand How to wield the magic wand, And wake the gales on Foulah's steep, Or lull wild Sumburgh's waves to sleep!— Still are ye yet ?—Not yours