id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
nyp.33433074919345	Ainsworth William Harrison	Rookwood : a romance by W. Harrison Ainsworth v. 1	1834		.txt	text/plain	52796	3659	82	Depending from a hook, fixed in one of the stone pillars previously described, hung a rack of old time-out-of-mind hatchments, seemingly placed there in solemn mockery of the sunken greatness, the fall whereof they so eloquently bespoke. into further particulars in this place, it may be sufficient to observe, that the hand, detached from the socket at the wrist, remained within the gripe of Luke. "Thou hast heard of the hand-writing upon the wall," said "Poor Sir Piers!" said Mr. Coates, a wee man, with a brown "More's the pity—but it was none of poor Sir Pier's doings!" replied Titus; "he had no will of his own, poor fellow, even on his death-bed; it was all her doing, Lady Rookwood's," added he, in a whisper. "Ah, indeed!" said Jack; "I've heard Sir Piers speak "Ranulph Rookwood," said Luke, sternly, as he departed, Once Sir Luke Rookwood in "Though he be thy grandsire, Luke," said Sybil, "I like	./cache/nyp.33433074919345.pdf	./txt/nyp.33433074919345.txt