... tis no bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a passion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about his mouth, and his eyes blazed. "Thou cursed fool," he said to the gardener, "'tis thou hast... Judith Shakespeare: A Romance - Page 32by William Black - 1884Full view - About this book
| 1884 - 990 pages
...no bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a passion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about...explain these matters to thee. Thou hast been misled by that impudent knave — by my life, I will settle that score with him ere long; and in truth the aid... | |
| 1884 - 1082 pages
...no bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a passion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about...explain these matters to thee. Thou hast been misled by that impudent knave — by my life, I will settle that score with him ere long; and in truth the aid... | |
| William Black - 1884 - 426 pages
...bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a pas-' sion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about...bewildered constable, and took him by the arm. ' ' Come, 286 JUDITH SHAKESPEARE. good friend," said he, in a kindly way, " come into the house and I will explain... | |
| harper's monthly magazine - 1884 - 992 pages
...no bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a passion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about his mouth, and his evos blazed. "Thou cursed fool," he said to the gardener, "'tis thou hast led these poor men. into... | |
| 1356 pages
...no bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a passion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about...explain these matters to thee. Thou hast been misled by that impudent knave — by my life, I will settle that score with him ere long; and in truth the aid... | |
| 1884 - 990 pages
...no bargain." For the first time in her life Judith saw her father in a passion of anger. His color did not change; but there was a strange look about...explain these matters to thee. Thou hast been misled by that impudent knave — by my life, I will settle that score with him ere long ; and in truth the aid... | |
| |