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THE
WIZARD OF WEST PENWITH,
A Tale of the Land's-End;
BYWilliam Bentinck Forfar
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[Pg i]
Author of "PENTOWAN," "PENGERSICK CASTLE,"
"KYNANCE COVE," &c., &c.
PENZANCE:
W. CORNISH, THE LIBRARY,
THE AWFUL RIDE.
See Page
[Pg ii]
PREFACE.
In writing my Cornish Tales I have always endeavoured to pourtray the Cornish character in all its native wit and humour, for which the genuine west-country miners are so proverbial. And I have generally taken for the foundation of my Stories incidents which include really happened in the localities wherein the efforts of my little dramas have been laid.
The scene of my present story is laid in the neighbourhood of the Land's-End, and most of the characters were well-known there in days gone by;—the names only being fictitious.
The fall of the horse over the cliff is still in the remembrance of some old people in the neighbourhood; and the circumstance is connected by the Guides who shew the beauties of the Land's-End scenery to strangers. The marks of the horse's hoofs in the grass at the edge of the cliff are preserved to this day.
The Wizard (or Conjuror as he was called)
AN UNCROWNED KING
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A ROMANCE OF HIGH POLITICS
BY
SYDNEY C. GRIER
AUTHOR OF ‘IN FURTHEST IND,’
‘HIS EXCELLENCY’S ENGLISH GOVERNESS,’ ETC.
(First in the Balkan Series)
THIRD IMPRESSION
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS
EDINBURGH AND LONDON
MCMVII
All Rights reserved
CONTENTS.
I. A KINGDOM GOING BEGGING
II. FRESH WOODS AND PASTURES NEW
III. “IF THOU WERT Considerate AS THOU ART FAIR——”
IV. A CANDID FRIENDSHIP
V. A CALL OF DUTY
VI. A ROYAL PROGRESS
VII. CHECK
VIII. FOR HIS GOOD
IX. A Miss OF HER WORD
X. REASONS OF STATE
XI. A DELICATE NEGOTIATION
XII. TO OBLIGE A LADY
XIII. PUNIC FAITH
XIV. OVER THE BORDER AND AWAY
XV. TERMS OF ACCOMMODATION
XVI. WORDS FROM DYING LIPS
XVII. MINE AND COUNTERMINE
XVIII. SO Close, AND YET——
XIX. PILGRIMS PERFORCE
XX. TAKEN BY SURPRISE
XXI. A REVOLT OR A REVOLUTION?
XXII. A KING WITHOUT A CROWN
XXIII. UNDER WHICH KING?
XXIV. THE KING HAS HIS OWN
NOTE.
It may be interesting to realize that the Monmouthshire pronunciation of the name Caerleon is Carleen, whence arises the form Carlino.
AN UNCROWNED KING.
CHAPTER I.
A KINGDOM GOING BEGGING.
“Aft
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By the Lonely Archaeologist.
Here’s an exclusive interview from poetry superstar, Paul R Kohn, whose show From Breath to Bard is running at the Adelaide Fringe in
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1) Can you narrate me what your skilled background is? Who has influenced you as creator and how did you come to be in spoken word?
For as prolonged as I can think of , music has always been something that is significant to me. When I started writing my hold music, lyrics, poems and stories became just as important! So most of my inspiration is from music artists I listened to growing up. Soundgarden and Alice in Chains were 2 big musical influences growing up, as were poets such as Maya Angelou and Sylvia Plath. I used to write a lot of music and lyrics, but after going through some stuff, felt constrained, and like I couldnt inform the whole story. This was when I started focusing on poetry again and started performing spoken word.
2)What is your fringe show called and what is the theme? Should you only write what you know?
2) I am one half of an upcoming Fringe show called Between Breath and Bard.
She waits in the shadows for his voice to carry her home. He is silent. A m
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