...powerful language than that to be found in this book. It was the last night of the great riots, and " the wretched victims of a senseless outcry became themselves...kindled and strewed the public streets of London." This portion of " Barnaby Rudge" belongs to history, and, as such, it is worthy a place among the works...

...the living nor the dead. On this last night of the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry, became themselves...upon his mind, Barnaby hurried from the city which inclosed such horrors ; and, holding down his head that he might not even see the glare of the fires...

...senseless outcry, became themselves tbe Just and ashes of the flames they had kindled, and strt wed ^hc public streets of London. With all he saw in this last glance fixed indelibly upon his «jind Bamaby hurried from the city which inclosed such horlors ; and holding down his head that he...

...the living nor the dead. On this last night of the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry became themselves...kindled, and strewed the public streets of London." The raven has always been considered a bird of illomen. If it does not immediately presage death its...

...the living nor the dead. On this last night of the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry became themselves...upon his mind. Barnaby hurried from the city which inclosed such horrors ; and holding down his head that he might not even see the glare of the fires...

...the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry lx:came themselves the dust and ashes of the flames they had...upon his mind, Barnaby hurried from the city which inclosed such horrors ; and holding down his head that he might not even sec the glare of the fires...

...the living nor the dead. On this last night of the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry, became themselves...; and holding down his head that he might not even sea the glare of the fires upon the quiet landscape, was soo:i in the still country roods. He stopped...

...had killed them. . . . " On this last night of the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry, became themselves...kindled, and strewed the public streets of London." It will be remembered that Mr. Langdale and Mr. Haredale, being in the house that night, were rescued...

...met as it ran along the surface, and neither spared the living nor dead. On this last night of the riots—for the last night it was—the wretched victims...kindled, and strewed the public streets of London." The Inn consists of two courts, and from the old garden in the inner quadrangle was once a thoroughfare...

...the living nor the dead. On this last night of the great riots — for the last night it was — the wretched victims of a senseless outcry became themselves...kindled, and strewed the public streets of London. — Barnaby Rudge, Chap. Ixviii. 205 Up to this the government appeared to be paralyzed. Means were...