Griffith Gaunt: Or, JealousyHarper & brothers, 1873 - 143페이지 |
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asked Atkins Betty body Bolton Hall Caroline Ryder Catharine cheek child corpus delicti cried Cumberland dame dear door drew eyes face farrier Father Francis gave gentlemen George Neville George uttered girl gone gray horse Grif Griffith Gaunt hand happy hate hath head heard heart Hernshaw Castle horse Houseman husband Kate Kate Peyton lady Lancashire Leonard letter looked madam marriage marry matter Mercy Vint mind Miss Peyton mistress Molière murder never Neville's night once Packhorse pale Paul Carrick peddler piebald pity poor priest Prisoner quietly reply rose seemed servant sighed Sir George smiled soger soon soul squire stood sure sweet tears tell thee thing Thomas Hayes Thomas Leicester thought told took trembled turned twas uttered voice wife Wiltshire window witness woman word young
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119 페이지 - She held up her hand, and he recited the indictment, which charged that, not having the fear of God before her eyes, but being moved by the instigation of the Devil...
119 페이지 - You shall well and truly try, and true deliverance make, between our sovereign lord the king and the prisoner at the bar, whom you shall have in charge, and a true verdict give, according to the evidence. So help you God.
36 페이지 - Griffith and bowed in a short, business-like way ; seated himself in the horse-shoe aforesaid, and began to read the will aloud. It was a lengthy document, and there is nothing to be gained by repeating every line of it. I pick out a clause here and there. " I, Septimus Charlton, of Hernshaw Castle and Bolton Grange, in the county of Cumberland, Esquire, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding — thanks be to God — do make this my last will and testament as follows : — First I commit...
36 페이지 - To my wife's cousin, Griffith Gaunt, I give and bequeath the sum of two thousand pounds, the same to be paid to him within one calendar month from the date of my decease. " And as to all my messuages, or tenements, farms, lands, hereditaments, and real estate, of what nature or what, kind soever, and wheresoever situate, together with all my moneys, mortgages, chattels, furniture, plate, pictures, wine, liquors, horses, carriages, stock, and all the rest, residue, and remainder of my personal estate...
5 페이지 - Then I say they are my doors, not yours ; and that holy man shall brighten them whenever he will." If to strike an adversary dumb is the tongue's triumph, Mrs. Gaunt was victorious ; for Griffith gasped, but did not reply. They faced each other, pale with fury ; but no more words. No : an ominous silence succeeded this lamentable...
46 페이지 - Le bruit est pour le fat, la plainte est pour le sot, L'honnête homme trompé s'éloigne et ne dit mot.
78 페이지 - IN vain you tell your parting lover, You wish fair winds may waft him over. Alas ! what winds can happy prove, That bear me far from what I love ? Alas ! what dangers on the main Can equal those that I sustain, From slighted vows, and cold disdain?
53 페이지 - t is no more than cheating a froward child into taking 's physic." Mrs. Gaunt got into her carriage and went home, thinking all the way. What she had heard filled her with feelings strangely but sweetly composed of veneration and pity. In that Leonard was a great orator and a high-minded priest, she revered him ; in that he was solitary and sad, she pitied him ; in that he wanted common sense, she felt like a mother, and must take him under her wing. All true women love to protect ; perhaps it is...
119 페이지 - ... an assault upon one Griffith Gaunt, Esq., and him, the said Griffith Gaunt, did with force and arms assassinate and do to death, against the peace of our said Lord the King, his crown and dignity. After reading the indictment, the Clerk of Arraigns turned to the prisoner, "How sayest thou, Catherine Gaunt, art thou guilty of the felony and murder whereof thou standest indicted — or not guilty ?" " I am not guilty." " Culprit, how wilt thou be tried ?" " Culprit I am none, but only accused :...
68 페이지 - And so was proceeding, with well-acted and catching warmth, to dig as dangerous a pit for Mrs. Gaunt as ever was dug for any lady ; for whatever Mrs. Gaunt had been betrayed into saying, this Ryder would have used without mercy, and with diabolical skill. Yes, it was a pit, and the lady's tender heart pushed her towards it, and her fiery temper drew her towards it. Yet she escaped it this time. The dignity, delicacy, and pride, that is oftener found in these old families than out of them, saved her...