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" ve a few necessary directions to leave with my people, to put 'em on their guard against the chance of a surprise. Suflfer me to precede you. This way, Sir Rowland." The thieftaker's residence was a large dismallooking habitation, separated from the street... "
Jack Sheppard: A Romance - Page 58
by William Harrison Ainsworth - 1839 - 557 pages
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Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 3

1839 - 776 pages
...directions to leave with my people, to put 'em on their guard against a chance of a surprise. Suffer me to precede you. This way, Sir Rowland." The thieftaker's...railing. Even in the daylight it had a sombre and suspicions air, and seemed to slink back from the adjoining houses as if afraid of their society. In...
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The Literary world, conducted by J. Timbs, Volume 1

John Timbs - 1839 - 446 pages
...these three months. — Blackwood. Jonathan Jl'ild's House in the Old Bailey. (From Jack Sheppard.)— The thief-taker's residence was a large dismal-looking...the adjoining houses, as if afraid of their society. It looked like a prison, and, indeed, it was Jonathan's fancy to make it resemble one as much as possible....
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The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 36

Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1839 - 614 pages
...boy." " The boy's not at my house," replied Wild. " Where is he, then?" demanded the other, hastily. The thieftaker's residence was a large dismal-looking...iron railing. Even in the daylight, it had a sombre ant suspicious air, and seemed to slink back from the adjoining houses, as if afraid of their society....
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Jack Sheppard: A Romance

William Harrison Ainsworth - 1846 - 462 pages
...directions to leave with my people, to put 'em on their guard against the chance of a surprise. Suffer me to precede you. This way, Sir Rowland." The thief-taker's...it had a sombre and suspicious air, and seemed to sli«k back from the adjoining houses, as if afraid of their society. In the obscurity in which it...
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Novels, Volume 6

William Harrison Ainsworth - 1909 - 288 pages
...thief-taker's residence was a large dismal-looking habitation, separated from the street by a nagged courtyard, and defended from general approach by an iron railing. Even in the daylight it had a somber and suspicious air, and seemed to slink back from the adjoining houses, as if afraid of their...
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