Clumber Chase, or Love's riddle solved by a royal sphinx, Volume 1T. Cautley Newby, 1871 |
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Clumber Chase, Or Love's Riddle Solved by a Royal Sphinx George Gordon Scott No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
asked Barton beautiful called Casanove Clifford's Inn Clumber Chase coach Court daughter dear dine dinner door Dorothy Neville Dorothy's dress Duke Duke of York Evelyn eyes Fairlop father favour fear fellow Ferrol gentleman Gilbert Broderick give hall hand hear heard hope Isaac Ironsides Jessop Joe Barton Killigrew King knew Lady Castlemaine Lady Jemima Montagu laughed Locke look Lord Arlington Lord Clarendon Lord Rochester Lord Worcester ma'am Madam Neville Madam Neville's maids of honour Mall marry Master Hartsfoot Master Oliver Merrypin morning mother never night Noah Pump Oldenburgh Oliver Hartsfoot Pepys person pieces of eight poor Hollar round Ruffle servants Sir Allen Broderick Sir Peter smiled soon sorry sort stairs sure Tangier Taoli tell thank things thought Titus turned velvet wait walked Whitehall wife woman wonder young
Popular passages
Page 85 - I after a while prayed her to come to bed ; so, after an hour or two, she silent, and I now and then praying her to come to bed, she fell out into a fury, that I was a rogue, and false to her.
Page 160 - But if a man live many years, and rejoice in them all; yet let him remember the days of darkness; for they shall be many.
Page 324 - Lady indeed," (said the gentleman,) " but I see her in blood." Whereupon my Lord Newborough laughed at him ; and all the company going out of the room, we parted : and I believe none of us thought more of the matter ; I am sure I did not. My wife was at that time perfectly well in health, and looked as well as ever she did in her life. In the beginning of the next month she fell ill of the smallpox : she was always very apprehensive of that disease, and used to say, if she ever had it she should...
Page 212 - Must my house or my roof be polluted with the scent of bears and bulls, when it is perfumed for great ladies ? Is this according to the instrument, when I married you ? that I would be princess, and reign in mine own house; and you would be my subject, and obey me?
Page 13 - Full oft within the spacious walls, When he had fifty winters o'er him, My grave lord-keeper led the brawls ; The seal and maces danced before him. His bushy beard, and shoe-strings green, His high-crown'd hat, and satin doublet, Moved the stout heart of England's queen, Though Pope and Spaniard could not trouble it.
Page 86 - Princesse, at the Cockpit all night, where General Monk treated them ; and after supper a play, where the King did put a great affront upon Singleton's musique, he bidding them stop, and made the French musique play, which, my Lord says, do much outdo all ours.
Page 324 - My wife was at that time perfectly well in health, and looked as well as ever she did in her life. In the beginning of the next month she fell ill of the small-pox : she was always very apprehensive of that disease, and used to say, if ever she had it, she would dye of it.