Sometimes the scene and the very title of his romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the * Tower of London,' ' Windsor Castle,' The Poacher - Page 3de Frederick Marryat - 1856 - 344 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Christian Gottlob Barth - 1853 - 842 pages
...scene and the very title of his romance has been some renowned structure — a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the ' Tower of London,'...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz., the *Star Chamber.' But... | |
| Edward George E.L. Bulwer- Lytton (1st baron.) - 1854 - 366 pages
...romance I lmve been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with H:e 'Tower of London,' ' Windsor Castle,' ' Old St. Paul's.'...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of n new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz., the ' Star i Chamber.'... | |
| Catherine Grace F. Gore - 1854 - 264 pages
...scene and the very title of his romance have heen some renowned structure, n palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the ' Tower of London,'...or, rather, we should say perhaps more correctly, scareely less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary... | |
| Eustace Clare Grenville Murray - 1855 - 344 pages
...scene and the very tiUe of hia romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the 'Tower of London,' 'Windsor...correctly, scarcely Less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz., the ' Star Chamber.*... | |
| Jean Baptiste Alphonse Karr - 1855 - 358 pages
...scene and the very title of his romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the ' Tower of London,'...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz. the ' Star Chamber.' But... | |
| Herman Melville - 1855 - 192 pages
...scene and the very title of his romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the 'Tower of London,' 'Windsor...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of a uew theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz., the ' Star Chamber.'... | |
| Theophilus Conneau - 1855 - 330 pages
...scene and the very title of lua romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the ' Tower of London,'...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz., the ' Star Chamber.'... | |
| Alphonse Karr - 1855 - 364 pages
...scene and the very title of his romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the ' Tower of London,'...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz. the ' Star Chamber.' But... | |
| Charles Mitchell Charles - 1855 - 322 pages
...scene ami the very title of his romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the 'Tower of London,' '...correctly, scarcely less adroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions, viz., the ' Star Chamber.*... | |
| William Harrison Ainsworth - 1855 - 364 pages
...sceue and the very title of his romance have been some renowned structure, a palace, a prison, or a fortress. It is thus with the ' Tower of London,'...we should say perhaps more correctly, scarcely less aSroitness in the choice of a new theme, in the instance of one of his latest literary productions—... | |
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