The lady and the priest |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 77
Стр. 60
as she lifted her eyes to heaven , displayed the beautiful contour of her throat and
face ; while the long masses of her rich chesnut hair fell upon the little bare feet
which , freed from their sandals , gleamed white as snow upon the dark stone ...
as she lifted her eyes to heaven , displayed the beautiful contour of her throat and
face ; while the long masses of her rich chesnut hair fell upon the little bare feet
which , freed from their sandals , gleamed white as snow upon the dark stone ...
Стр. 71
Rosamond , however , with her head still further advanced than any of the others
, heeded her not , but kept her eyes fixed upon the little boat which , moored
habitually beneath the convent walls , had now been nearly ferried across the
river .
Rosamond , however , with her head still further advanced than any of the others
, heeded her not , but kept her eyes fixed upon the little boat which , moored
habitually beneath the convent walls , had now been nearly ferried across the
river .
Стр. 81
The face of Ranulph ( a fine oval , classical in the regularity of its outline ) bore an
expression rather of melancholy than mirth , and the large dark eyes were full of
tenderness as well as fire . Feeling and thought were already on that His figure ...
The face of Ranulph ( a fine oval , classical in the regularity of its outline ) bore an
expression rather of melancholy than mirth , and the large dark eyes were full of
tenderness as well as fire . Feeling and thought were already on that His figure ...
Стр. 84
In a very few minutes Rosamond , pale as death , and followed by Joan , whose
small black eyes twinkled with inconceivable delight , entered the parlour . The
abbess , who had employed the interval in collecting her thoughts , and who ...
In a very few minutes Rosamond , pale as death , and followed by Joan , whose
small black eyes twinkled with inconceivable delight , entered the parlour . The
abbess , who had employed the interval in collecting her thoughts , and who ...
Стр. 132
Jaqueline could not understand the en of her mistress , nor in the kis tund ihe
curious entanglement of the which her words rerealed ; but Sarkaning from right ,
and was in her eyes , Nysse 2. wars counotice or the most ELTS to attract Brum .
Jaqueline could not understand the en of her mistress , nor in the kis tund ihe
curious entanglement of the which her words rerealed ; but Sarkaning from right ,
and was in her eyes , Nysse 2. wars counotice or the most ELTS to attract Brum .
Отзывы - Написать отзыв
Не удалось найти ни одного отзыва.
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
abbess added affection already answered appeared Archbishop arms asked Beatrix beautiful Becket beneath better breast called castle cause child Church Clifford close continued court dared dark daughter door Eleanor entered exclaimed eyes face father fear feeling felt followed gave give grace hand happy head heart Heaven held Henry holy honour hope horse hour Jacqueline King knew knights Lady laws leave less light lips looked Lord manner means mind moment mond nature never noble observed once passed passion person poor pray prayer present prior Queen Ranulph reached remained replied rest Rosa Rosamond round scarcely seemed seen side smile soon sorrow soul sound speak spirit spoke stand steps stood suffer tell thee thought tone took turned usual voice walls whole young
Популярные отрывки
Стр. 324 - This beautiful production is every way worthy of Its author's reputation in the very first rank of contemporary writers.*
Стр. 164 - The task was difficult, to an lie: but the spirit and determination of the king did not quail before the gigantic undertaking. The authority of the Church was almost unlimited; her riches were enormous, and her dependants innumerable. The legate of the Pope had, in fact, more power than the king; and the sagacity of Henry soon showed him that openly to defy a body which could answer that defiance by an appeal to Rome to hurl her thunders at his head, was not the way to establish his authority. So...
Стр. 288 - JUDGE HALIBURTON'S NEW HISTORICAL WORK. In 2 vols. post 8vo. 21s. bound. RULE AND MISRULE OF THE ENGLISH IN AMERICA. By the Author of "SAM SLICK," "THE OLD JUDGE," &c. " A most attractive work." — Standard. " The cleverest volumes Judge Haliburton has ever produced.
Стр. 165 - ... consent to be governed, he felt that he was not secure in his own kingdom. The abuses of the power of the Church had risen to an intolerable height; the rapacity of the priests, only equalled by their tyranny, was incredible; and the darkness of the age encouraged the superstition of the masses, aud daily added to the ecclesiastical despotism. The people were kept in profound ignorance ; the nobles were too much addicted to pleasure and to war to have leisure to learn ; therefore, the only cultivation...
Стр. 18 - His nose was high and straight, and his mouth and chin well cat and defined, and expressive of great firmness. The foreign appearance of father Thomas might, in some degree, be accounted for by the fact of his mother having been born in the east, but he himself was a native of England. Much care was already written upon that brow, although the prior was still a young man ; but ambition is a wearing passion, and no gown of serge or shirt of hair ever covered a breast more madly heaving with ambitious...
Стр. 18 - ... himself was a native of England. Much care was already written upon that brow, although the prior was still a young man ; but ambition is a wearing passion, and no gown of serge or shirt of hair ever covered a breast more madly heaving with ambitious hope than did that which enveloped the tall and supple form of the Prior of Severnstoke. None could behold in him the mere ordinary mortal, nor could his holy garb thoroughly endue him with the meek and lowly air befitted to his calling. " There...
Стр. 18 - ... gown of serge or shirt of hair ever covered a breast more madly heaving with ambitious hope than did that which enveloped the tall and supple form of the Prior of Severnstoke. None could behold in him the mere ordinary mortal, nor could his holy garb thoroughly endue him with the meek and lowly air befitted to his calling. " There was in him more of the soldier than of the priest, more of the statesman than the book-worm ; and perhaps yet more than either, of the gay and chivalrous character...
Стр. 59 - Sproat, proclaimed with his solemn 0 yes ! that a court is opened for the administration of even-handed justice, to the poor as well as to the rich, to the guilty and the innocent, without respect of persons, none to be punished without a trial by their peers, and then in pursuance of law...
Стр. 159 - I am not the bank," she said to herself, with a return of her old levity. "It is not me he means to give up ; he must never, never give up me." And then she kissed the letter again. She had never done such a thing all her life ; but she did it now without stopping to think, and she read over...
Стр. 165 - ... innumerable. The legate of the Pope had, in fact, more power than the king; and the sagacity of Henry soon showed him that openly to defy a body which could answer that defiance by an appeal to Rome to hurl her thunders at his head, was not the way to establish his authority. So long as this power of appeal existed, and the clergy had their separate laws, by which alone they would consent to be governed, he felt that he was not secure in his own kingdom. The abuses of the power of the Church...