...(hock of furprize was a little he learnt from the defcription. that the fatal deed was doiie by the perfon then in his power. He mentioned this to no one ; but as foon as it was dark, retired to his garden apartment, as if to grieve alone, giving orders that none...

...a place ef greater fafety. The Moor then went into his houfe, where he had but juft feated himfelf, when a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to...had juft been killed by a Spaniard. When the firft ihock of furprife was a little ever, he learnt from the description given, that the fatal deed was...

...to a place of greater fafety. The Moor then went into his houfe, where he had fcarce feated himfelf, when a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to his gate, bringing the corpfe of hisfon, who had juft been killed by a Spaniard. When the firit fhock of furprife was a little over,...

...to a place of greater fafety. The Moor then went into his houfe, where he had juft feated himfelf, when a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to...in his power. He mentioned this to no one; but, as foon as it was dark, retired to his garden, as if to grieve alone, giving orders that none fhould follow...

...a place of greater safety. The Moor then went into his house, where he had but just seated himself, when a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to his gate, bringing the dead body of his son, who had just been killed by a Spaniard. When the shock of suqjrise was a little...

...a place of greater safety. The Moor then went into his house, Where he had bat just seated himself, when a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to his gate, bringing the corpse of his son, who had just been killed by a Spaniard. When the first shock of surprise was a little...

...a place of greater safety. The Moor then went into his house, where he had but just seated himself, when a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to his gate, bringing the dead body of his son, who had just been killed by a Spaniard. When the shock of surprise was a little...

...Spaniard. 4. When the firfr. fliock ofjfurprife was a little over, he learned from the defcription Jgiven, that the fatal deed was done by the very perfon then...in his power. He mentioned this to no one ; but, as foon as it was dark, retired to his garden, as if to grieve alone, giving orders that none fliould...

...greater fafety. The Moor then went into his houfe, where he had but juft feated himfelf, when a fre.it crowd, with loud lamentations, came to his gate, bringing...had juft been killed by a Spaniard. When the firft (hock of furprife was a little over, he learned, from the description given, that the fatal deed was...

...place of greater safety. The Moor then went into bis house ; where he had but just seated himself, whea a great crowd, with loud lamentations, came to his gate, bringing the corpse of his son, who had just been killed by' a Spaniard. 4. When the first shock of surprise was...