Choisy and Bellevue, which will often be mentioned in the course of this narrative, were two others of the royal palaces on a somewhat smaller scale.
Footnote 62: The author of this narrative informs us that he sailed on this voyage along with Mr Davis.
This narrative, as we learn from Hakluyt, was written by Mr John Lane, or Jane, a person of good observation, who was employed in this and many other voyages.
It is necessary that I now state briefly the foundation of the Historical portions of this narrative.
In the fortunes of that day were involved those of all the persons who hitherto, in the course of this narrative, may have seemed to move in separate orbits from the fiery star of Warwick.
On the whole, then, perhaps some such view of the king's visit to Middleham which has been taken in this narrative, may be considered not the least probable compromise of the disputed and contradictory evidence on the subject.
There are a few riddles or questions arising out of this narrative, the solving of which may afford instructive amusement to the reader.
Homely proverbs abound in this narrative, all of which are worthy of being treasured up in our memories.
The reader is strongly pressed to keep in his recollection the peculiar use made of the word should, by the author in this narrative.
They who are acquainted with the manner in which persons are received into Congregational churches, by relating a verbal account of their experience, will recognize in this narrative a resemblance to that practice.
In this light we may perhaps see the meaning of a sentence, from a work which will be repeatedly referred to in this narrative, viz.
A few paragraphs may be reproduced here which relate to persons who have figured in this narrative.
A day or two after Myrtle Hazard returned to the village, Master Byles Gridley, accompanied by Gifted Hopkins, followed her, as has been already mentioned, to the same scene of the principal events of this narrative.
After the death of Dona Violante, the Catanese became the intimate friend of Dona Sandra, Robert's second wife, whom we introduced to our readers at the beginning of this narrative.
We have changed nothing in the age or position of the persons who appear in this narrative.
At last, on the 23rd, at nine in the morning, he arrived at the top of the little hill where we found him at the beginning of this narrative.
It has, however, been inevitable that they should be so mingled in this narrative.
Earlier in this narrative I have noted how disdainfully, with what an austere pride, my Father refused to entertain the subject of personal shortcomings in my behaviour.
I have mentioned several penances, in different parts of this narrative, which we sometimes had to perform.
Among the squaw nuns whom I particularly remember, was one of the Sainte Hypolites, not the one who figured in a dreadful scene, described in another part of this narrative, but a woman of a far more mild and humane character.
I think I can trace my introduction to Convents, and the scenes which I am to describe in this narrative.
A part of his labours will find a place in this narrative.
Trifling and simple as all this may seem to the reader of this narrative, it serves a definite purpose.
I again assure the reader that in this narrative I have set down nothing that was not actually dreamed, and much, very much of this wonderful vision I have been obliged to omit.
This narrative was in print before Smith wrote, and as he was fond of such adventures he may have read it.
In this narrative, as our readers have seen, she is not referred to until after Smith's return from the captivity in which Powhatan used him "with all the kindness he could devise.
Commerce, however, was now beginning to revive, and before I left the country I saw great improvements, as I shall have to relate towards the conclusion of this narrative.
Some of them were found also on the Lower Amazons, and have been noticed in former chapters of this narrative.
I was obliged to hire a negro boy to show me the way to my favourite path near Una, which I have described in the second chapter of this narrative; the new clearings having quite obliterated the old forest roads.
I reserve an account of the trade and improved condition of Para in 1859 for the end of this narrative.
I will defer giving an account of the place till the end of this narrative of our Tocantins voyage.
Some instances of this have been given in the former part of this Narrative.
For the poor among the brethren this Narrative is especially intended, and to their prayers I commend it in particular.
Enjoy, therefore, this narrative, which is not a thing of the imagination.
It will not be out of place at the close of this narrative to say something of the shells which produce these pearls.
A detailed description of Hispaniola may serve as an introduction to this narrative, for is not Hispaniola the capital and the market where the most precious gifts of the ocean accumulate?
But all this while, for the purposes of this narrative, Tom Leslie and his friend Harding have been standing unnoticed in the presence of the Superintendent.
The James De Lancey who commanded the Westchester Light Horse was a nephew of the senior General Oliver De Lancey, and a cousin of the Major Colden of this narrative.
Allusion has been made, in different chapters of this narrative, to the Hessians who daily patrolled the roads in the vicinity of the manor-house.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this narrative" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
