 | Sir Walter Scott - Great Britain - 1821 - 352 pages
...considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the Queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river, with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1824 - 434 pages
...considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river, with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blouut... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1848 - 330 pages
...considerable respect; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the Queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river, with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 698 pages
...considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river, with the advantage of that floodtide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1853 - 800 pages
...considerable respect — a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount... | |
 | Walter Scott - English fiction - 1855 - 776 pages
...into one of the wherries winch lay ready to attend the Queen's barge, which was already proceeding up red to grow up betwixt them. V.irnev dropped those...ill-disguised disgisi with which she had regarded them. They ven- soon brought their little skill" under the stern of the Queen's boat, where she sate beneath an... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - English literature - 1857 - 800 pages
...considerable respect — a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1859 - 612 pages
...considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river with the advantage of the floodtide. The two rowers used their oars with such expedition... | |
 | Robert Demaus - English literature - 1860 - 580 pages
...considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river with the advantage of the floodtide. The two rowers used their oars with such expedition... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1864 - 356 pages
...considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one of...attend the Queen's barge, which was already proceeding up the river, with the advantage of that flood-tide, of which, in the course of their descent, Blount... | |
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The young cavalier was, in the meanwhile, guided to the water-side by the pensioner, who showed him considerable respect ; a circumstance which, to persons in his situation, may be considered as an augury of no small consequence. He ushered him into one... 
