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...tined. WIMPFEN, Girondin General. YORK, Duke of, besieges Valenciennes and Dunkirk. YOUNG, Arthur, at French Revolution. To return to the Electronics...

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...e had flung it from her in an hour of natural resentment. CHAPTER XXIX – WE MEET IN DUNKIRK. ALTOGETHER, THEN, I was scare so miserable the next days ... ...ers in the time of our separation. One was to announce their arrival in the town of Dunkirk in France, from which place James shortly after started al... ...ded in kind expressions to myself; and finally proposed that I should visit them at Dunkirk. “You will now be enjoying the society of my old comrade M... ... adventure. It was near dark of a January day when we rode at last into the town of Dunkirk. We left our horses at the post, and found a guide to Bazi... ... One after another went, till I was left alone beside the breakfast table; James to Dunkirk, Alan dogging him, Catriona up the stairs to her own chamb... ...and kind names. I have never seen the place that looked so pretty as those bents by Dunkirk; and the windmill sails, as they bobbed over the knowe, we... ...you there,” said James. “This crowns all!” says Alan. “Well, and I’m glad I came to Dunkirk. And so this was your business, was it? Halvers, I’m think... ...of the issue. For all which, it was a hot, brisk bit of work, so long as it lasted; Dunkirk was still far off; and when we popped over a knowe, and fo... ... the French nation,” says he. CONCLUSION NO SOONER WERE WE SAFE within the walls of Dunkirk than we held a very necessary council-of-war on our positi...

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... brown clothes and broad-toed shoes came up, fol- lowed by Puck. ‘Three Dunkirk boats was standin’ in!’ the man went on. ‘Hssh!’ said Puck. ‘You’ll... ... a piece, knowin’ that Mus Stenning was jealous of our good trade. Over by Dunkirk a great gor-bellied Spanisher, with the Cross on his sails, came ra... ...ith work. Sim,” he says to me, “we must shift every living Spanisher round Dunkirk corner on to our Dutch sands before morning. The wind’ll come out o... ... devils in the likeness o’ pitch and sulphur. We must shift the Dons round Dunkirk comer, and if shot can’t do it, we’ll send down fireships.” ‘“I’ve ... ...Sands!) ‘I learned him his trade o’ winter nights, ‘T wixt Mardyk Fort and Dunkirk lights On a five-knot tide with the forts a-firing. (All round the ...

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...and number of the next expedi- tion which the French king was to send from Dunkirk, and which was to swallow up the Prince of Orange, his army and his... ...de St. George, who was sent by the French king with ships and an army from Dunkirk, and was to have in- vaded and conquered Scotland. But that ill win... ...l. The Cheva- lier (the king of England, as some of us held him) went from Dunkirk to the French army to make the campaign against us. The Duke of Bur...

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...ess for the house of James and Com- pany, late merchants in London, now in Dunkirk, I think it right to send you this early and private information, t...

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...f Scotland during the time when the Chevalier de St. George’s descent from Dunkirk was projected, passing his time in England in his great estate in S...

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...e French against the Spaniards, that, after they had assaulted the town of Dunkirk together, the French King in person gave it up to the English, that... ...en, by way of raising a little pocket money, made a merry bargain. He sold Dunkirk to the French King for five millions of livres. When I think of the... ...s, and when I think of the manner in which he gained for England this very Dunkirk, I am much inclined to consider that if the Merry Monarch had been ...

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...elay’d: Nay, hints ’tis by connivance of the court That Spain robs on, and Dunkirk’s still a port. Not more amazement seized on Circe’s guests, To see...

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... been supposed that he went to Dover; but instead he took the diligence to Dunkirk, and thence travelled to Brussels, for which place he had a former ...

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... You see C. ’s dialect is not wholly a bed of roses. If only I knew the Gaelic. Well, I’ll try for another expression. The End. I shall try to work it...

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...ionally at full gallop; like to be swallowed by the tide: and his Siege of Dunkirk became a dream, realising only much loss of beautiful siege-artille...

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...bove which gleamed a triangular sail; then masters and servants joined in a fer- vent cry to the crew of that vessel to hear them and to save. “A bark... ...parate?” asked Athos. “Because,” answered the Gascon, “we were sent, Porthos and I, by Cardinal Mazarin to fight for Cromwell; instead of fighting for...

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... commanded by the famous Coll. Lockhart, and was killed at the Battle near Dunkirk against the Spaniards: What became of my second Brother I never kne...

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...aign at the siege of Lille, we had to join in the progress of the Court to Dunkirk and Lille to see the King’s new fortifications. A strange progress ...

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...is XVI. of France, at his own personal expense, fit out whaling ships from Dunkirk, and po- litely invite to that town some score or two of families f...

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...uis XVI. of France, at his own personal expense, fit out whaling ships from Dunkirk, and politely invite to that town some score or two of families fro...

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...e Genevieve?’ ‘Why, aye, ma’am,’ answered Ewart, ‘they call the brig so at Dunkirk, sure enough; but along shore here, they call her the Jumping Jenny...

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...to wait upon M. de Richelieu, but it was too late; he had just set off for Dunkirk, where he was to command the expedi- tion destined to Scotland. At ...

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... been supposed that he went to Dover; but instead he took the diligence to Dunkirk, and thence travelled to Brussels, for which place he had a former ...

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... embarrassment in their relations. Victor went successively to Morlaix, to Dunkirk, and to Brighton; whenever he returned from a trip he would bring h...

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...e were English, who, under Admiral Malin, happened to be sailing past from Dunkirk. They did not help us much, ’tis true; they could only approach wit...

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...es to the loss of warld’s gean! Thirty barrels of powther, landed out of a Dunkirk dogger in the auld lord’s time—a’ in the vau’ts of the auld tower,—... ...were a’ in it, and mony a gudely gun and broadsword were ferried ower frae Dunkirk forbye the pouther. Awfu’ work we had getting them into the tower u... ...glish laws and gaugers, the Wolf ’s Hope brigs hadna forgotten the gate to Dunkirk.” Here the cooper admonished his mother-in-law with his elbow, whic... ... 260 Bride of Lammermoor knows how or why, strolled over from Flushing or Dunkirk to Wolf’s Hope in a smuggling dogger. The features were, indeed, th...

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... full-mouthed haste, “Excuse me, Mr. Ladislaw—was your mother’s name Sarah Dunkirk?” Will, starting to his feet, moved backward a step, frowning, and ... ... commer- cial charity-school, was invited to a fine villa belonging to Mr. Dunkirk, the richest man in the congregation. Soon he became an intimate th... ...had already opened itself, and Bulstrode’s shrinking remained private. Mr. Dunkirk had never expected 561 George Eliot that there would be any shrink... ...d gone on the stage; and now the only boy died, and after a short time Mr. Dunkirk died also. The wife, a simple pious woman, left with all the wealth... ...after a time marriage should have been thought of be- tween them. But Mrs. Dunkirk had qualms and yearnings about her daughter, who had long been rega... ...on for several grandchildren. Efforts to find her must be made before Mrs. Dunkirk would marry again. Bulstrode concurred; but after ad- vertisement a... ...ning glance on Will and said— “I am told that your mother’s name was Sarah Dunkirk, and that she ran away from her friends to go on the stage. Also, t...

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...full mouthed haste, “Excuse me, Mr. Ladislaw— was your mother’s name Sarah Dunkirk?” Will, starting to his feet, moved backward a step, frowning, and ... ...t a commercial charity school, was invited to a fine villa belonging to Mr. Dunkirk, the richest man in the congregation. Soon he became an intimate th... ...had already opened itself, and Bulstrode’s shrinking remained private. Mr. Dunkirk had never expected that there would be any shrinking at all: he had... ...d gone on the stage; and now the only boy died, and after a short time Mr. Dunkirk died also. The wife, a simple pious woman, left with all the wealth... ...t after a time marriage should have been thought of between them. But Mrs. Dunkirk had qualms and yearnings about her daughter, who had long been rega... ...ion for several grandchildren. Efforts to find her must be made before Mrs. Dunkirk 498 Book VI — The Widow and the Wife. would marry again. Bulstrode... ...ning glance on Will and said— “I am told that your mother’s name was Sarah Dunkirk, and that she ran away from her friends to go on the stage. Also, t...

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...and number of the next expedi- tion which the French king was to send from Dunkirk, and which was to swallow up the Prince of Orange, his army and his... ...de St. George, who was sent by the French king with ships and an army from Dunkirk, and was to have in- vaded and conquered Scotland. But that ill win... ...l. The Cheva- lier (the king of England, as some of us held him) went from Dunkirk to the French army to make the campaign against us. The Duke of Bur... ...f Scotland during the time when the Chevalier de St. George’s descent from Dunkirk was projected, passing his time in England in his great estate in S...

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...- manded by the famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk against the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never kne...

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...ionally at full gallop; like to be swallowed by the tide: and his Siege of Dunkirk be- came a dream, realising only much loss of beautiful siege-artil... ...tined. WIMPFEN, Girondin General. YORK, Duke of, besieges Valenciennes and Dunkirk. YOUNG, Arthur, at French Revolution. To return to the Electronics ...

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..., the three bishoprics of Mentz, Toul, and Verdun, and the three cities of Dunkirk, Bayonne, and Marseilles. Both in the provinces of the five great f...