 ... sister Judith — how can you wonder that my father should write in haste and in anger? That she should meet this young man day after day at a farm-house near to Bidford, and in secret, and listen to his stories of the court, believing him to be a...  Judith Shakespeare: A Romance - Page 50by William Black - 1884Full view - About this book
 | 1884 - 990 pages
...his stories of the court, believing him to be a worthy gentleman in misfortune! A worthy gentleman truly! — to come and make sport of a poor country...truth. I myself knew of the young man being in the neighborhood, and how he came to be acquainted with Judith. And she never was at any farmhouse to meet... | |
 | William Black - 1884 - 426 pages
...his stories of the court, believing him to be a worthy gentleman in misfortune ! A worthy gentleman truly ! — to come and make sport of a poor country...cried, in an agony of grief, "'tis not as you think. 'TLs not as it is written there. I will confess the truth. I myself knew of the young man being in... | |
 | 1884 - 1082 pages
...his stories of the court, believing him to be a worthy gentleman in misfortune! A worthy gentleman truly! — to come and make sport of a poor country...to deceive her father and all of us, not one of us knowing—not one — " "Susan! Susan!" Prudence cried, in an agony of grief, " 'tis not as you think.... | |
 | harper's monthly magazine - 1884 - 992 pages
...the court, believing him to bo a worthy gentlemaii in misfortune! A worthy gentleman truly! — tii come and make sport of a poor country maiden, and...to deceive her father and all of us, not one of us knowing1 — not one — " "Susan! Susan!" Prudence cried, in an agony of grief, " 'tis not as you... | |
 | 1356 pages
...his stories of the court, believing him to be a worthy gentleman in misfortune! A worthy gentleman truly! —to come and make sport of a poor country...to deceive her father and all of us, not one of us knowing—not one — " "Susan! Susan!" Prudence cried, in an agony of grief, " 'tis not as you think.... | |
 | 1884 - 990 pages
...his stories of the court, believing him to be a worthy gentleman in misfortune ! A worthy gentleman truly ! — to come and make sport of a poor country...truth. I myself knew of the young man being in the neighborhood, and how he came to be acquainted with Judith. And she never was at any farmhouse to meet... | |
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