Guy Fawkes Or the Gunpowder Treason: An Historical Romance |
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Page 26
... asked the maiden , eagerly . " I would shed my heart's best blood to pleasure you , " returned Catesby . " Then I may count upon this service , for which , rest assured , I will not prove ungrateful , " she rejoined . " You may ...
... asked the maiden , eagerly . " I would shed my heart's best blood to pleasure you , " returned Catesby . " Then I may count upon this service , for which , rest assured , I will not prove ungrateful , " she rejoined . " You may ...
Page 27
... work shall be brought about . " " And you applaud the design ? " asked Catesby , eagerly . " Non vero factum probo , sed eventum amo , " rejoined the priest . " The secret is safe in your keeping , father GUY FAWKES . 27.
... work shall be brought about . " " And you applaud the design ? " asked Catesby , eagerly . " Non vero factum probo , sed eventum amo , " rejoined the priest . " The secret is safe in your keeping , father GUY FAWKES . 27.
Page 28
... asked Catesby , uneasily . " As if it had been disclosed to me in private confession , " replied Oldcorne . " Confessions of as much " Hum ! " muttered Catesby . consequence to the state have ere now been revealed , father . " " A ...
... asked Catesby , uneasily . " As if it had been disclosed to me in private confession , " replied Oldcorne . " Confessions of as much " Hum ! " muttered Catesby . consequence to the state have ere now been revealed , father . " " A ...
Page 30
... asked Viviana of the steward , who by this time had partially recovered his composure . " I think so , " returned Heydocke ; " but the threats of the officers are so dreadful , and their conduct so violent and outrageous , that I can ...
... asked Viviana of the steward , who by this time had partially recovered his composure . " I think so , " returned Heydocke ; " but the threats of the officers are so dreadful , and their conduct so violent and outrageous , that I can ...
Page 40
... asked Chetham . " Does your father object to your union with me ? " Viviana answered by a deep sigh , and gently withdrew her hand from the young merchant's grasp . " Then there is no hope for me ? " cried Chetham . " Alas ! no ...
... asked Chetham . " Does your father object to your union with me ? " Viviana answered by a deep sigh , and gently withdrew her hand from the young merchant's grasp . " Then there is no hope for me ? " cried Chetham . " Alas ! no ...
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Common terms and phrases
alarm answer appeared arms arrived attendants beheld betray Catholic chamber Christopher Wright Church companions concealed conspirators cried Catesby cried Viviana danger dark daughter Doctor Dee door Earl of Salisbury escape eyes Father Garnet Father Oldcorne fear followed further gaze Guy Fawkes hand heard Heaven horses hour Humphrey Chetham instantly Kelley Keyes latter lieutenant Littleton look Lord Mounteagle mansion Martin Heydocke moat never night observed Catesby Ordsall Hall party passed perceived Percy petronel plot powder priest prisoner proceeded pursuivant rejoined Catesby rejoined Fawkes rejoined Viviana replied Catesby replied Chetham replied Fawkes replied Garnet replied Tresham replied Viviana returned Catesby returned Fawkes Robert Winter Rookwood Ruth Saint Saint Winifred scarcely Sir Everard Digby Sir William Radcliffe Sir William Waad soldier soon steed steward suffered sword Thomas Winter thought tone Topcliffe torture Tower traitor turned uttered vault Viviana Radcliffe voice walls young merchant
Popular passages
Page 272 - My Lord, Out of the love I bear to some of your friends, I have a care of your preservation. Therefore I would advise you, as you tender your life, to devise some excuse to shift off your attendance at this parliament. For God and man have concurred to punish the wickedness of this time.
Page 271 - I would advise you, as you tender your life, to devise some excuse to shift off your attendance at this parliament. For God and man have concurred to punish the wickedness of this time. And think not slightly of this advertisement ; but retire yourself into your country, where you may expect the event in safety. For, though there be no appearance of any stir, yet I say, they will receive a terrible blow this parliament ; and yet they shall not see who hurts them.
Page 271 - My Lord, — Out of the love I bear to some of your friends, I have a care of your preservation. Therefore I would adyise you, as you tender your life, to devise some excuse to shift off your attendance at this parliament. For God and man have concurred to punish the wickedness of this time.
Page 86 - I cry, and thou wilt not hear? Shall I cry out to thee suffering violence, and thou wilt not save ? Why hast thou showed me iniquity and grievance, to see rapine and injustice before me ? Why lookest thou upon them that do unjust things, and holdest thy peace when the wicked devoureth the man that is more just than himself...
Page 271 - I say, they will receive a terrible blow this parliament, and yet they shall not see who hurts them. This counsel is not to be contemned, because it may do you good, and can do you no harm : for the danger is past, as soon as you have burned the letter. And I hope God will give you the grace to make good use of it, unto whose holy protection I commend you*.
Page 407 - I might perhaps be accounted worthy of the honour of martyrdom, and might deservedly be glorified in the opinion of the church ; as it is, I acknowledge myself to have sinned in this respect, and deny not the justice of the sentence passed upon me.
Page 302 - ... might be called to account. Two hours afterwards the messenger returned with the Warrant. It was in the handwriting of the King, and contained a list of interrogations to be put to the prisoner, concluding by directing him " to use the gentler torture first, et sic per gradus ad ima tenditur. And so God speed you in your good work !" Thus armed, and fearless of the consequences, the lieutenant summoned Jasper Ipgreve. "We have a very refractory prisoner to deal with," he said, as the jailer appeared.
Page 216 - Garnet raised his hands gratefully and reverentially upwards. And the other conspirators crowded round Fawkes to listen to his relation. " The noise we heard," he said, " arose from a very simple circumstance, — and when you hear it, you will smile at your fears. But you will not smile at the result to which it has led. Exactly overhead, it appears, a cellar is situated belonging to a person named Bright, and the sound was occasioned by the removal of his coals, which he has been selling off."...
Page 298 - And surely worthy of observation is the punishment by law provided and appointed for high treason; for first, after a traitor hath had his just trial, and is convicted and attainted, he shall have his judgment, to be drawn to the place of execution from his prison, as being not worthy any more to tread upon the face of the earth whereof he was made: also for that he hath been retrograde to nature, therefore is he drawn backward at a horse-tail.