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A haunted life
A haunted life

Chapter XIX

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Context Illustration Reading 1/10 · 5 lines
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SIR CARNABY'S GRATITUDE.
Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.
'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.
The moselle stands with you.
We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.
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LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

A haunted life

Chapter XIX

Reading 1/10 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
SIR CARNABY'S GRATITUDE.
Line 2
Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.
Line 3
'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.
Line 4
The moselle stands with you.
Line 5
We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

Learner Dictionary

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, audio, and collocations from this reading.

Been auxiliary verb US /bɪn/

the past participle of “be”

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Before preposition US /bɪˈfɔːr/

earlier than; in front of

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Between preposition US /bɪˈtwiːn/

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Brandy noun US /ˈbrændi/

a strong alcoholic drink distilled from wine

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Brought noun US /ˈbrought/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Continued noun US /ˈcontinued/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading “We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.”

Ever noun US /ever/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.”

Have auxiliary verb US /hæv/

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Here noun US /here/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.”

Know noun US /know/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.”

Life noun US /life/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Next noun US /next/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Nothing pronoun US /ˈnʌθɪŋ/

not one thing; not anything

From this reading “We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.”

Over preposition US /ˈoʊvər/

above and across; more than

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Quite noun US /quite/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Returned noun US /ˈreturned/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Save preposition US /seɪv/

except for; apart from

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Saved noun US /saved/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Shaking noun US /ˈshaking/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Soon noun US /soon/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Still noun US /still/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Terrible noun US /ˈterrible/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Think noun US /think/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.”

Those determiner US /ðoʊz/

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading “'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.”

Time noun US /time/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

Upon preposition US /əˈpɑːn/

a formal word for “on”

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

While conjunction US /waɪl/

during the time that

From this reading “Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.”

All words in this reading · 143

Every word is available to listen to. Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

adeterminerUS /ə/

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

absurd

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

actually

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

admiration

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

ally

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

ambassador

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

andconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

ardent

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

areauxiliary verbUS /ɑːr/

the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

asconjunctionUS /æz/

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

assuredly

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

atprepositionUS /æt/

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

bearing

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

beastly

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

became

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

beenauxiliary verbUS /bɪn/

the past participle of “be”

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

beforeprepositionUS /bɪˈfɔːr/

earlier than; in front of

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Berlin

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

bestowed

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

betweenprepositionUS /bɪˈtwiːn/

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

blows

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

brandynounUS /ˈbrændi/

a strong alcoholic drink distilled from wine

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

broughtnounUS /ˈbrought/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

buffets

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

butconjunctionUS /bʌt/

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

byprepositionUS /baɪ/

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Carnaby

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

CARNABY'S

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From this reading SIR CARNABY'S GRATITUDE.

caro

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

chuckled

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

Chute

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

city

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Collingwood

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

considerable

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

continuednounUS /ˈcontinued/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

day

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

didn't

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

don't

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

draughts

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Egad

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

Evelyn

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

evernounUS /ever/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

feelings

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From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

fellows

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

felt

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

few

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From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

figure

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

filled

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

forprepositionUS /fɔːr/

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

freely

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

fright

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

generous

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

genuine

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Germans

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

got

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

GRATITUDE

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From this reading SIR CARNABY'S GRATITUDE.

hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

haveauxiliary verbUS /hæv/

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

hepronounUS /hiː/

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

heartiness

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

herdeterminerUS /hɜːr/

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

herenounUS /here/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

heroes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

himpronounUS /hɪm/

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

hisdeterminerUS /hɪz/

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

House

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

IpronounUS /aɪ/

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

iced

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Jove

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

knownounUS /know/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

Lady

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

laughing

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

lifenounUS /life/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

like

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

lingered

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Lubeck

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

manly

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

manner

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

many

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

melodrama

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

mistakes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

more

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

moselle

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From this reading The moselle stands with you.

most

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

much

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

nextnounUS /next/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

night

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

notadverbUS /nɑːt/

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

nothingpronounUS /ˈnʌθɪŋ/

not one thing; not anything

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

ourdeterminerUS /ˈaʊər/

belonging to the speaker and others

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

outrage

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

overprepositionUS /ˈoʊvər/

above and across; more than

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

pluck

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

quitenounUS /quite/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

returnednounUS /ˈreturned/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

revulsion

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

SaveprepositionUS /seɪv/

except for; apart from

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

savednounUS /saved/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

scenes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

seltzer

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

servant

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

shakingnounUS /ˈshaking/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

shouldmodal verbUS /ʃʊd/

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

shown

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

SIR

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From this reading SIR CARNABY'S GRATITUDE.

soconjunctionUS /soʊ/

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

soon

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

sposo

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

sputtered

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

stands

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From this reading The moselle stands with you.

stillnounUS /still/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

terriblenounUS /ˈterrible/

a story-specific word describing an important person, object, action, or idea in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

thanconjunctionUS /ðæn/

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

thanks

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

thedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

theirdeterminerUS /ðer/

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

theypronounUS /ðeɪ/

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

thinknounUS /think/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

thosedeterminerUS /ðoʊz/

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

threatened

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

timenounUS /time/

an important story-specific word used in this passage

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

toparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

town

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

Trevor

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

two

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From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.

unconscious

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

undergone

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

uponprepositionUS /əˈpɑːn/

a formal word for “on”

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

usual

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

WepronounUS /wiː/

the speaker together with one or more other people

From this reading We have had nothing here,' he continued, laughing with more genuine heartiness than was usual to him, for his feelings had undergone a revulsion--'we have had nothing here but mistakes and scenes--actually scenes.

weight

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

whichpronounUS /wɪtʃ/

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

whileconjunctionUS /waɪl/

during the time that

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

whole

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

wine

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

worse

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Save that he had got a terrible shaking, a few blows, and considerable fright, Sir Carnaby Collingwood, thanks to Trevor Chute and his servant, was not much the worse and between his draughts of iced seltzer and brandy, he sputtered and threatened the whole city of Lubeck with our ambassador at Berlin, and to have the outrage of the night brought 'before the House' as soon as he returned to town; while Lady Evelyn, filled with genuine admiration of the pluck shown by Chute, his manly and generous bearing, and with gratitude for the manner in which he had assuredly saved the life of her _caro sposo_, became his most ardent ally; but as he and Sir Carnaby lingered over their wine that night he felt--and still more next day--the weight of the many blows and buffets of which he had been quite unconscious at the time they were so freely bestowed upon him.

youpronounUS /juː/

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading 'Egad, Chute,' chuckled Sir Carnaby, 'didn't think you and I should ever figure like two heroes in a melodrama; by Jove--absurd, don't you know--but those Germans _are_ beastly fellows.