The dead lock. Also, tales of adventure |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
artist baronet beautiful began beneath Benjy Betsy Blister blunderbuss boat brought child Claydon cloth cottage course Crannel dark dashed dear Dennet Dolly door Edition escape eyes face fated band favour fcap fear feet followed garden gentleman Gilly gilt girl grew half hand heard heiress honour hour IVY LANE knew Lock London Longdown look lord lordship Mary Etherton matter Meads mind minutes Miss Etherton morning mother never night once Palais du Luxembourg Parker PATERNOSTER ROW play pockets Polly Priory prison recollect Road Inspector rose round scene Seven Dials sight Sir Edward sleep soon Sponnington Steggs stood tankard thing thought Tinker tion took town turned viol VIRTUE BROTHERS walked weary Wensley whole wife woman word wretched Wymerton young young lord young vagabond
Popular passages
Page 370 - THE PILGRIM FATHERS ; or, the Founders of New England in the reign of James I. With 28 Plates, &c.
Page 380 - We have rarely had occasion to speak more highly of any work than of this. The purpose of the writer is admirable, the manner of his working out the story is natural and truthful, and the sentiments conveyed are all that can be desired."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " We are glad to see such tales within the reach of the people. Mechanics' Institutes, and libraries of a popular character, should avail themselves of this edition.
Page 373 - This is a charming little book ; and whether we regard its subject, cleverness, or delicacy of sentiment or expression— to say nothing of its type and orthography — it is likely to be a most acceptable present to young or old, be their peculiar taste for religion, morals, poetry, history, or romance.
Page 371 - FORTY DAYS IN THE DESERT, ON THE TRACK OF THE ISRAELITES; or, a Journey from Cairo by Wady Feiran to Mount Sinai and Petra.
Page 377 - COLA MONTI ; or, the Story of a Genius. A Tale for Boys. By the Author of "How to win Love.
Page 380 - We have rarely had occasion to speak more highly of any work than of this. The purpose of the writer is admirable, the manner of his working out the story is natural and truthful, and the sentiments conveyed are all that can be desired.