Brave women |
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Page 15
... Charles ; seek M. De Bandricourt , cap- tain of Vancouleurs , and he will conduct you to your King . Go , and fear not ; place implicit confidence in me . St. Margaret and St. Catha- rine will aid you on your journey . " That was the ...
... Charles ; seek M. De Bandricourt , cap- tain of Vancouleurs , and he will conduct you to your King . Go , and fear not ; place implicit confidence in me . St. Margaret and St. Catha- rine will aid you on your journey . " That was the ...
Page 16
... Charles the King consented to see her . When admitted to the royal presence , Count Vendome directed her to one clothed in regal splendour as her sovereign . But Joan , without paying the indicated personage any special attention ...
... Charles the King consented to see her . When admitted to the royal presence , Count Vendome directed her to one clothed in regal splendour as her sovereign . But Joan , without paying the indicated personage any special attention ...
Page 17
... Charles VII . Addressing him , she said : " Gentle Dauphin ! I am Joan the Maid ; I come commissioned to drive away your enemies , to conduct you to Rheims , and there to present to you the crown of France , your right . It is the will ...
... Charles VII . Addressing him , she said : " Gentle Dauphin ! I am Joan the Maid ; I come commissioned to drive away your enemies , to conduct you to Rheims , and there to present to you the crown of France , your right . It is the will ...
Page 23
... Charles to obtain the release of Joan in exchange for any of the prisoners of distinction held by him . She had served his purpose , and he was well content that she should be in prison or put to death , so that she no longer troubled ...
... Charles to obtain the release of Joan in exchange for any of the prisoners of distinction held by him . She had served his purpose , and he was well content that she should be in prison or put to death , so that she no longer troubled ...
Page 24
... Charles was the right- ful King . Her demeanour was so simple , so artless , her appearance so child - like , that many who had gone to witness her death turned away sickened with the thought . Even the Bishop of Beauvais was not ...
... Charles was the right- ful King . Her demeanour was so simple , so artless , her appearance so child - like , that many who had gone to witness her death turned away sickened with the thought . Even the Bishop of Beauvais was not ...
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Common terms and phrases
Afghans afterwards amongst Anne Askew answer arms army arrived beautiful became brave bravery Cabul Captain Catherine caused charge Charles cheerful child Church circumstances Clavers Cobbett command Countess courage Czar danger daughter death desired dread duty Earl enabled enduring enemy Epicharis escape excellent faith Farne Islands father fear Flaxman friends girl Girondists grace Grace Darling hand happiness heart Helen Walker heroine honour hope Huber husband inhabitants Joan King labour Lady Sale Lathom House learned live Madame de Bonchamps Madame Feller Madame Roland Mademoiselle de Fauveau manifested Manon marriage married minister morning mother never night noble occasion owing passed peasants persons Peter Plutarch poor position Prince prison received sent Shipley Sir Robert Sale Sir Thomas Fairfax slave soldiers soon spirit suffering thou thought thousand tion troops Vendeans vessel wife woman words wounded young
Popular passages
Page 46 - Their blood is shed In confirmation of the noblest claim — Our claim to feed upon immortal truth, To walk with God, to be divinely free, To soar, and to anticipate the skies.
Page 248 - So live, that, when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, that moves To the pale realms of shade, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon ; but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams LESSON XV.
Page 57 - Or man, or woman. Yet I argue not Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart or hope ; but still bear up and steer Right onward.
Page 55 - I will burn the paper and hang the bearer. This is the immutable resolution, and shall be the undoubted practice of him who accounts it...
Page 95 - Charles's honour, that, as one of his chance attendants declares, "he used to say, that the fatigues and distresses he "underwent signified nothing at all, because he was only " a single person, but when he reflected upon the many brave "fellows who suffered in his cause, that, he behoved to own, " did strike him to the heart , and did sink very deep within "him.
Page 40 - The dissatisfaction of the Romish clergy against Cranmer, now began to assume a darker form. It was commonly reported that " Gardiner had bent his bow to shoot at some of the head deer," and at his instigation or encouragement, several of the clergy of Canterbury engaged in machinations against the archbishop.
Page 225 - What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile ; In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God are strown ; The heathen in his blindness Bows down to wood and stone.
Page 167 - DEANS; REFUSING THE SLIGHTEST DEPARTURE FROM VERACITY, EVEN TO SAVE THE LIFE OF A SISTER, SHE NEVERTHELESS SHOWED HER KINDNESS AND FORTITUDE, IN RESCUING HER FROM THE SEVERITY OF THE LAW AT THE EXPENSE OF PERSONAL EXERTIONS WHICH THE TIME RENDERED AS DIFFICULT AS THE MOTIVE WAS LAUDABLE. RESPECT THE GRAVE OF POVERTY WHEN COMBINED WITH LOVE OF TRUTH AND DEAR AFFECTION.
Page 45 - I desire you not to believe of me such wickedness : for I doubt it not, but God will perform his work in me, like as he hath begun. I understand the council is not a little displeased, that it should be reported abroad that I was racked in the Tower. They say now, that what they did...