Marguerite de Valois, Volumen11856 |
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Página 2
... fears least the dispensation should not arrive ; to which the king replied— " Be under no alarm , my dear aunt . I honour you more than I do the pope , and I love my sister more than I fear his holiness . I am not a huguenot , but ...
... fears least the dispensation should not arrive ; to which the king replied— " Be under no alarm , my dear aunt . I honour you more than I do the pope , and I love my sister more than I fear his holiness . I am not a huguenot , but ...
Página 26
... Fear nothing , my father ; I am here to preserve peace and obedience . I am really a king , now that my mother is no longer queen ; and she is no longer queen , since Coligny became my father . " 99 " Oh , sire ! " said the admiral ...
... Fear nothing , my father ; I am here to preserve peace and obedience . I am really a king , now that my mother is no longer queen ; and she is no longer queen , since Coligny became my father . " 99 " Oh , sire ! " said the admiral ...
Página 29
... fear appeared on his blanched lips . Charles gently put his hand behind him , and grasped the butt of a pistol , of a new construction , that was discharged , not by a match , as formerly , but by a flint brought in contact with a wheel ...
... fear appeared on his blanched lips . Charles gently put his hand behind him , and grasped the butt of a pistol , of a new construction , that was discharged , not by a match , as formerly , but by a flint brought in contact with a wheel ...
Página 42
... fear the king will be unable to see you at this hour . I will , however , if you please , conduct you to his apartments , and then you must manage for yourself . " " A thousand thanks ! " " Come , then , " said De Mouy . De Mouy ...
... fear the king will be unable to see you at this hour . I will , however , if you please , conduct you to his apartments , and then you must manage for yourself . " " A thousand thanks ! " " Come , then , " said De Mouy . De Mouy ...
Página 50
... fear , and give way . " And Catherine again courtsied and left the room , making a sign to the duke de Guise , who had at that moment entered , to remain in her place , and try a last effort . Charles IX . followed his mother with his ...
... fear , and give way . " And Catherine again courtsied and left the room , making a sign to the duke de Guise , who had at that moment entered , to remain in her place , and try a last effort . Charles IX . followed his mother with his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiral answered apartment appeared arms asked believe blood brother called Catherine chamber Charles Charles IX closed Coconnas continued court cried crown d'Alençon d'Anjou dear death desire door duchess duke duke d'Alençon entered exclaimed eyes face fear followed France François gentlemen Gillonne give guards Guise hand head hear heard heart Henry hope horse hour huguenots Hurière inquired kill king of Navarre king's la Mole leave letter light lips look Louvre madame de Sauve majesty Marguerite matter Maurevel mean Mole moment mother Mouy murmured Nevers night opened pale passed perhaps person poor present Price prince queen queen-mother reached remained René replied returned round seemed seen side sire smile speak suddenly sword tell thing thought took turned voice wait whilst window wish wounded young
Pasajes populares
Página 473 - That young lady had a talent for describing the involvements and feelings and characters of ordinary life which is to me the most wonderful I ever met with. The Big Bow-wow strain I can do myself like any now going, but the exquisite touch which renders ordinary commonplace things and characters interesting from the truth of the description and the sentiment is denied to me.
Página 470 - It is scarcely surprising; that Harrison Ainsworth should have secured to himself a very wide popularity, when we consider how happily he has chosen his themes. Sometimes, by the luckiest inspiration, he has chosen a romance of captivating and enthralling fascination, such as 'Crichton,
Página 469 - No collection of prose fictions, by any single author, contains the same variety of experience— the same amplitude of knowledge and thought— the same combination of opposite extremes, harmonized by an equal mastership of art ; here— lively and sparkling fancies ; there, vigorous passion or practical wisdom — these works abound in illustrations that teach benevolence to the rich, and courage to the poor ; they glow with the love of freedom ; they speak a sympathy with all high aspirations,...
Página 470 - Old St. Paul's,' &c. But the readers of Mr. Ainsworth— who number thousands upon thousands — need hardly be informed of this; and now that a uniform edition of his works is published, we do not doubt but that this large number of readers even will be considerably increased.
Página 469 - The above are printed on superior paper, bound in cloth. Each volume is embellished with an Illustration ; and this Standard Edition is admirably suited for private, select, and public Libraries. The odd Numbers and Parts to complete volumes may be obtained; and the complete series is now in course of issue in Three-halfpenny Weekly Numbers, or in Monthly Parts, Sevenpence each.
Página 472 - Dumas' best production, and the work that will convey his name to the remembrance of future generations as a writer.