| 1803 - 400 pages
...he would pledge his faith, as an officer, to accompany them, without resistance, wherever they chose to conduct him. " Not a look or movement betrayed...well-timed, and natural. They entered a fiacre, which, as is usual, was brought for the purpose of removing him, in which he found changes of clothes, false passports,... | |
| English literature - 1803 - 752 pages
...ih« 1;^ would plcd,;e his faith as an officer to accompany them without refinance wherever they cbofe to conduct him. " Not a look or movement betrayed the intention of the party* Everything was cool, well-timed, and natural. They entered a fiacre, which, as is ufual, was brought... | |
| 1803 - 752 pages
...would pledge his iaith as an officer to accompany them without refinance wherever they chofe to conduit him. • ,' " Not a look or movement betrayed the intention of the party. Every thingwas cool, well timed, and natural. They entered a fiacre, tvhich, as is ufual, was brought for... | |
| Great Britain - 1804 - 444 pages
...he would pledge his faith, as an officer, to accompany them, without resistance, wherever they chose to conduct him' '* Not a look or movement betrayed...well-timed, and natural. They entered a fiacre, which, as is usual, was brought for the purpose of removing him, in which he found changes of clothes, false passports,... | |
| William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 448 pages
...he would pledge bis faith, as an officer, to accompany them, without resistance, wherever they chose to conduct him. Not a look or movement betrayed the intention of the party. Every thing was ccol, well- timed, an4 natural. They entered a fiacre, which, as is usual, was brought for the purpose... | |
| 1804 - 812 pages
...pledge his faith, as an officer, to accompany them, without refiftance, wherever they «hofe to conduft him. ' Not a look or movement betrayed the intention...well-timed, and natural. They entered a fiacre, which, as is tifual, was brought up for the purpofe. of removing him, in which he found cbang.es of clothes, falfe... | |
| Laura Valentine - 1871 - 432 pages
...he would pledge his faith, as an officer, to accompany them, without resistance, wherever they chose to conduct him. Not a look or movement betrayed the intention of the party. Everything was cool, well-timed, and natural. They entered a fiacre, which, as is usual, was brought... | |
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