United States or Monaco ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


On for twelve hours Charles and his companions galloped at racing speed, onward through the whole night following that day of blood and woe; and at break of day on September 4 they reached Whiteladies, a friendly house of refuge in Severn's fertile valley.

Hawtrey of Medlicote, and Major Markham of Wyck Wold owned to an admiration for Anne Severn's management. Her morals, they said, might be a trifle shady, but her farming was above reproach. More reluctantly they admitted that she had made something of that young rotter, Colin, even while they supposed that he had been sent abroad to keep him out of Anne Severn's way.

The next moment eight fat fingers appeared grasping the palings, there was the scratching of a boot on one of the supporting posts, and a round, red, fat face rose above the top of the fence like a small representation of the sun gradually topping a bank of mist upon a foggy morning. Glyn Severn's Schooldays by George Manville Fenn "Mr Ramball!" cried the boys in a breath. "Aha! Good-morning!

The pay's not amiss, but there's a great deal to do, and Lady Mount Severn's too much of a Tartar for me." Joyce looked at her in surprise. "What have you to do with Lady Mount Severn?" "Well, that's good! It's where I am at service." "At Lady Mount Severn's?" "Why not? I have been there two years. It is not a great deal longer I shall stop, though; she had too much vinegar in her for me.

"Jews have as much right to their own as we have, Mr. Warburton," was the peer's angry reprimand. "And if they were Turks and infidels, it would not excuse Mount Severn's practices. Isabel says it was you, Mr. Carlyle, who contrived to get rid of them." "By convincing them that East Lynne and its furniture belonged to me.

"A serpent which coils, And with fury boils, From Germany coming with arm'd wings spread, Shall subdue and shall enthrall The broad Britain all, From the Lochlin ocean to Severn's bed. "And British men Shall be captives then To strangers from Saxonia's strand; They shall praise their God, and hold Their language as of old, But except wild Wales they shall lose their land."

Still in my peaceful home, on Severn's flowery banks, Where in my father's house, in sorrow and in tears, I left my mother and my fair young bride. Wo's me! What do I see! The dreadful form appears! Arrayed in lurid light, she from the raging fire Issues, as from the jaws of hell, a midnight ghost. Where shall I go? where flee?

John Severn's letter lay between them on the table. He was retiring after twenty-five years of India. He would be home as soon as his letter. "I shall do nothing of the sort," said Anne. "I shall stay as long as you want me. If father wants me he must come down here." In another three days he had come. iv

Edmund Severn's activity in the field of violin music is a three-fold one: he is a composer, an interpreting artist and a teacher, and his fortuitous control of the three vital phases of his Art make his views as regards its study of very real value.

"Two regular Saxon-hating Welsh women," said I, philosophically; "just of the same sort no doubt as those who played such pranks on the slain bodies of the English soldiers, after the victory achieved by Glendower over Mortimer on the Severn's side."