Jane Seton; or, The king's advocate, Volume 2 ;Volume 4971853 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abbot abbot of Cambuskenneth abbot of Kinloss agony Albany herald Archibald arms arquebusiers Ashkirk Auldhame Barncleugh beard beautiful Birrel blood boat bosom brave breast brow cardinal castle cavern Clatto Corstorphine countess court cross dared dark death deep descend devil Dobbie dost thou Douglas earl Edinburgh exclaimed eyes face Falkland familiar spirits Father St fear fell Fife fire Firth frightful gallant gate guard hair Hamilton hand hast hath head heard heart Heaven Holyrood horse Inchkeith Jane Seton king king's kiss Lady Jane Leslie light looked lord advocate mother night pale pardon passed poniard poor queen's Redhall replied Restalrig rocks Roland Vipont Sabrino Sanders Screw sank Scotland Scottish shore Silvermills Sir Adam Sir James Sir John Forrester soldier sorcery soul stood sword Sybil terror thee thou art thought tower trembling uttered voice wall waves whole wild wind window witch
Fréquemment cités
Page 70 - And the soul that turneth after such as have familiar spirits, and after wizards, to go a whoring after them, I will even set my face against that soul, and will cut him off from among his people.
Page 262 - Lord Jesus christ, king of glory, deliver the souls of all the faithful departed from the pains of hell, and from the deep pit.
Page 274 - Including their Church and State, the Re-organization of the Inquisition, the Rise, Progress, and Consolidation of the Jesuits, and the means taken to effect the Counter-Reformation in Germany, to revive Romanism in France, and to suppress Protestant Principles in the South of Europe. Translated from the last edition of the German by WALTER K. KELLY, of Trinity College, Dublin. " This translation of Ranke we consider to be very superior to any other In the English language.
Page 260 - Submissive, sad, and lowly was her look; A burning taper in her hand she bore, And on her shoulders carelessly confused With loose neglect her lovely tresses hung; Upon her cheek a faintish flush was spread, Feeble she seemed, and sorely smit with pain, While barefoot as she trod the flinty pavement, Her footsteps all along were marked with blood.
Page 261 - Sibyls say. What horror will invade the mind, When the strict Judge, who would be kind, Shall have few venial faults to find! The last loud trumpet's wondrous sound, Shall through the rending tombs rebound, And wake the nations under ground. Nature and Death shall, with surprise, Behold the pale offender...
Page 270 - ... pulled up to her thigh, and required the Scot to run the pin into the same place, and then it gushed out of blood, and the said Scot cleared her, and said she was not a child of the Devil.
Page 273 - In 3 vols. post 8vo, price 15s. cloth lettered. MICHAUD'S HISTORY OF THE CRUSADES. The First English Edition translated from the French ; with Notes. Memoir and Preface by W. ROBSON. " Michaud is faithful, accurate, and learned : his mind is lofty and generous, and exactly suitable to the proper filling up of the history of the Crusades.
Page 268 - Now let us touch thumbs, and be friends ere we part. Here, John, is my thumb. And here, Mat, is my heart. To Halstead I speed ; and you go back to town.
Page 22 - And shall my voice, ordain'd on hymns to dwell, Corrupt to groans, and blow the fires of hell ? Oh ! must I look with terror on my gain, And with existence only measure pain ? What ! no reprieve, no least indulgence given, No beam of hope, from any point of heaven ! Ah mercy ! mercy ! art thou dead above ? Is love extinguished in the source of love ? " Bold that I am, did heaven stoop down to hell ? Th...
Page 244 - Traitor ! dost thou, dost thou to grace pretend, 1370 Clad, as thou art, in trophies of my friend ? To his sad soul a grateful offering go ! 'Tis Pallas, Pallas gives this deadly blow.