Burton. A novel, Volumen3 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 116
... eunuch sits on the steps of the kiosque ; here is silence for him ; " and he placed in Charles's hand a short rich knife or hanjar , well calculated to ful- fil the purpose for which it was given . " I have now done my best for you ...
... eunuch sits on the steps of the kiosque ; here is silence for him ; " and he placed in Charles's hand a short rich knife or hanjar , well calculated to ful- fil the purpose for which it was given . " I have now done my best for you ...
Página 117
... eunuch ; clap your hand upon his mouth , and your dagger into his heart ; for remember all is at stake : so once more fare thee well ; " and turning rapidly rapidly away , he left Charles more anxious and perturbed BURTON 117.
... eunuch ; clap your hand upon his mouth , and your dagger into his heart ; for remember all is at stake : so once more fare thee well ; " and turning rapidly rapidly away , he left Charles more anxious and perturbed BURTON 117.
Página 124
... eunuch thrust his head in at the door ; but Mary had by this time recovered her presence of mind , and holding out her hands towards the open door , seemed to entreat the slave to let her escape . He was deceived , shook his head with a ...
... eunuch thrust his head in at the door ; but Mary had by this time recovered her presence of mind , and holding out her hands towards the open door , seemed to entreat the slave to let her escape . He was deceived , shook his head with a ...
Términos y frases comunes
Adelaide affection agitation anchorite answered Apennines appeared arrived baron began beheld Biancha boat bosom bright brother Calais calm captain Malcolm cave Cephalonia Charles Melville Charles's cloud Corfu cousin dark daugh Daylight sets dear Mary door doubt Edwin endeavoured England Epirus Escutcheons eunuch exclaimed father fear feelings felt Flora Frederic Frederic's gave gone Greece Greek ground happiness heart Heaven hope horse kiosque knew lady Anne Milsome length light look lord Ainsfield lord Hubert Louisa Louisa Stanhope Mary ment mind Miss Travers morning Naples never Newcastle night Northallerton pacha painful passed pleasure priest proceeded promise racter renegade replied lord Burton rest rock sand is run scarcely Scotland seemed servant shew shore silence smile soon sorrow speak Stanhope storm tale tell tempest thee thing thou thought tion told took turned villa voice wandered wind wish wizard young zard