The Ingoldsby Country: Literary Landmarks of the "Ingoldsby Legends"A. & C. Black, 1904 - 274 páginas |
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Página 44
... Henry had supposed the Archbishop whom he had created would be in every sense his creature , he must have been furious at his gross mistake . The fury of the Norman kings was like the unrestrained paroxysms of a raving maniac , and ...
... Henry had supposed the Archbishop whom he had created would be in every sense his creature , he must have been furious at his gross mistake . The fury of the Norman kings was like the unrestrained paroxysms of a raving maniac , and ...
Página 45
... Henry , whose eyes were said to have in repose been gentle and dove - like , is no exception . Ill fares the messenger who brings him bad news - as ill some- times as though he had brought about the untoward things of which he tells ...
... Henry , whose eyes were said to have in repose been gentle and dove - like , is no exception . Ill fares the messenger who brings him bad news - as ill some- times as though he had brought about the untoward things of which he tells ...
Página 49
... Henry wishing to speak with you " ; and they were bidden enter . The Fitz Urse began the furious discussion . knights had seated themselves on the floor at the Archbishop's feet , and waited until he should finish the conversation he ...
... Henry wishing to speak with you " ; and they were bidden enter . The Fitz Urse began the furious discussion . knights had seated themselves on the floor at the Archbishop's feet , and waited until he should finish the conversation he ...
Página 61
... Henry's own rebellious son was repulsed ? The forgiveness and the miracu- lous intercession of the beatified Thomas were prompt and efficacious . The cult of this peculiarly sainted person was extraordinary , and far transcended that of ...
... Henry's own rebellious son was repulsed ? The forgiveness and the miracu- lous intercession of the beatified Thomas were prompt and efficacious . The cult of this peculiarly sainted person was extraordinary , and far transcended that of ...
Página 62
... Henry VIII . , that less super- stitious age when it was possible for the King and his advisers to declare " Thomas Becket " a traitor , to submit his relics to every indignity , to destroy them and his shrine , and to seize all the ...
... Henry VIII . , that less super- stitious age when it was possible for the King and his advisers to declare " Thomas Becket " a traitor , to submit his relics to every indignity , to destroy them and his shrine , and to seize all the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Acryse Aldington ancient Archbishop beautiful Becket Bilsington Broc Brookland building built buried Canterbury Cathedral centuries Chapel church Cinque Ports cliffs coast Court-at-Street Dark Entry Denton descended district Dover Dymchurch Elizabeth Fitz Urse Folkestone Fordwich grey harbour Henry hill Hogben Holy hundred Hythe Ingoldsby Country Ingoldsby Legends Ivychurch Kent Kentish King King's land lane Leech of Folkestone London look Lyminge Lympne manor house Martello towers miles Military Canal Minster Minster-in-Sheppey modern monks murder neighbouring never Newchurch night Norman Old Romney once parish passed picturesque pilgrim Priory railway Reculver remains Richard Harris Barham road Roman Romney Marsh Royal Military Canal ruined saint Saltwood Castle Sandgate Sandwich Sarre Saxon says scene seen Sheppey shingle Shurland smugglers smuggling Snargate spot stands Stone Street Stour stranger Swingfield Minnis TAPPINGTON HALL tell things Thomas Marsh town transept trees valley village Warehorne Westenhanger William de Tracy woods
Pasajes populares
Página 39 - Canon then, a sage and learned clerk ; lie had, I trow, a goodly house, fast by that Entry dark ! ' The Canon was a portly man — of Latin and of Greek, And learned lore, he had good store, — yet health was on his cheek. The Priory fare...
Página 21 - ejaculated the squire, pausing abruptly in the mastication of a drumstick. ' To be sure, my dear sir : don't you remember that rats once came under the forest laws — a minor species of venison? "Rats and mice and such small deer,
Página 39 - And bid them go the nearest way, for Mr. Birch has said That nine o'clock's the hour he'll have his boarders all in bed ; And well we know when little boys their coming home delay, They often seem to walk and sit uneasily next day ! ' ' — Now, nay, dear Uncle Ingoldsby, now send me not, I pray, Back by that Entry dark, for that you know's the nearest way ; I dread that Entry dark with Jane alone at such an hour, It fears me quite — it's Friday night ! — and then Nell Cook hath pow'r ! ' ' And,...
Página 64 - C/iron. ^N the lone bleak moor, At the midnight hour, Beneath the Gallows Tree, Hand in hand The Murderers stand By one, by two, by three ! And the Moon that night With a grey, cold light Each baleful object tips ; One half of her form Is seen through the storm, The other half's hid in Eclipse ! And the cold Wind howls, And the Thunder growls, And the Lightning is broad and bright ; And altogether...
Página 129 - Rome stood on seven hills; Folkestone seems to have been built upon seventy. Its streets, lanes, and alleys — fanciful distinctions without much real difference, — are agreeable enough to persons who do not mind running up and down stairs; and the only inconvenience at all felt by such of its inhabitants as are not asthmatic, is when some heedless urchin tumbles down a chimney, or an impertinent pedestrian peeps into a garret window. At the eastern extremity of the town, on the sea-beach, and...
Página 264 - OH, Salisbury Plain is bleak and bare, — At least so I've heard many people declare, For I fairly confess I never was there ; — Not a shrub nor a tree, Nor a bush can you see No hedges, no ditches, no gates, no stiles, Much less a house, or a cottage for miles ; — — It's a very sad thing to be caught in the rain When night's coming on upon Salisbury Plain.
Página 81 - Conjurer, if conjurer he were ; and, at least, ascertain who and what he was, and how he had become acquainted with his own person and secret afflictions. When the late Mr. Pitt was determined to keep out Buonaparte, and prevent his gaining a settlement in the county of Kent, among other ingenious devices adopted for that purpose he caused to be constructed what was then, and has ever since been conventionally termed a 'Military Canal.
Página 20 - The squire was a philosopher, and had been there often before, so he ordered out the cold tongue and chickens. 'Bolsover Priory,' said Mr Simpkinson, with the air of a connoisseur 'Bolsover Priory was founded in the reign of Henry the Sixth, about the beginning of the eleventh century. Hugh de Bolsover had accompanied that monarch to the Holy Land, in the expedition undertaken by way of penance for the murder of his young nephews in the Tower. Upon the dissolution of the monasteries, the veteran...
Página 153 - ... image of our Lady, her face was wonderfully disfigured, her tongue hanging out, and her eyes being, in a manner, plucked out and laid upon her cheeks ; and so, greatly disordered.
Página 28 - It is, however, only from those who " prated of his whereabouts" that I learned the history of his adventure with THE GHOST. THEEE stands a City, — neither large nor small, Its air and situation sweet and pretty ; It matters very little — if at all — Whether its denizens are dull or witty, Whether the ladies there are short or tall, Brunettes or blondes, only, there stands a city 1 — Perhaps 'tis also requisite to minute That there's a Castle and a Cobbler in it.