Hawkwood, a romance of Italy, 2 tomas |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 33
5 psl.
... uncle , Bernabo , makes a pro- posal of the basest kind to me . " " He does , indeed . " " And proposes to deprive you both of your dominions and of your life ; yet there you stand motionless as marble . " " When did you receive the ...
... uncle , Bernabo , makes a pro- posal of the basest kind to me . " " He does , indeed . " " And proposes to deprive you both of your dominions and of your life ; yet there you stand motionless as marble . " " When did you receive the ...
6 psl.
... uncle must not know that I have seen it — you understand me . " His wife replied by a slight nod , and with- drew . " Well , " said Visconti , when he was once more alone , " I rejoice that my uncle , whom 6 HAWKWOOD .
... uncle must not know that I have seen it — you understand me . " His wife replied by a slight nod , and with- drew . " Well , " said Visconti , when he was once more alone , " I rejoice that my uncle , whom 6 HAWKWOOD .
7 psl.
sir John Hawkwood. alone , " I rejoice that my uncle , whom of all men I dread the most , has at length unmasked himself . One of us two must fall ; but he who first enters the lists has the best chance of vic- tory . To - morrow I must ...
sir John Hawkwood. alone , " I rejoice that my uncle , whom of all men I dread the most , has at length unmasked himself . One of us two must fall ; but he who first enters the lists has the best chance of vic- tory . To - morrow I must ...
8 psl.
... , for such he was , " have you heard the news ? " " What news , my lord ? " " That my uncle has conspired against me . " " Indeed ! I thought that ever since the death of your honoured father he had shown you the utmost 8 HAWK WOOD .
... , for such he was , " have you heard the news ? " " What news , my lord ? " " That my uncle has conspired against me . " " Indeed ! I thought that ever since the death of your honoured father he had shown you the utmost 8 HAWK WOOD .
10 psl.
... uncle would make his fortune . All now is favourable for the attempt . This quarrel be- twixt the Lords of Padua and Verona happens most opportunely . It must be carefully foment- ed ; and when both are sufficiently exhausted , we can ...
... uncle would make his fortune . All now is favourable for the attempt . This quarrel be- twixt the Lords of Padua and Verona happens most opportunely . It must be carefully foment- ed ; and when both are sufficiently exhausted , we can ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
66 My lord Antonio Antonio della Scala appearance arms astonishment astrologer Bernabo Bernabo Visconti betwixt blood brother Carlo castle chamber comrade conspirators conti continued countrymen Doge domestic Donnina door dress Duke of Orleans enemies entered exclaimed eyes fate father fear follow Francesco Carrara friar friends Genoa Ghibelline glancing Gonzaga guests hand hastily Hawkwood head heard heaven horse immediately instantly Italy Jacopo John Galeazzo Julio La Scala Lady Agnes left the room length letter live Lombardy look Lord of Milan lord of Padua Lord of Verona Manfredi master means ment monk Montanini nephew never night Oliver Padua palace prince prisoner Ralpho replied Alfred replied Visconti ruler of Milan Salembeni seat secretary seemed silence spoke stood thou thought to-morrow to-night tone troops turned Tuscany tyrant uncle uncle's usurper Velasco Venetian Venice Verona Vicenza voice wife wine young Count youth
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170 psl. - WILLIAM ASHTON, although a man of sense, legal information, and great practical knowledge of the world, had yet some points of character which corresponded better with the timidity of his disposition and the...
247 psl. - For you have but mistook me all this while. I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends—subjected thus, How can you say to me, I am a king?
16 psl. - With old odd ends stolen forth of Holy Writ; And seem a saint, when most I play the devil.
218 psl. - ... as if they had just come from the hands of the workman, and his air and manner were those of a practised man of the world.