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100%: William Harrison Ainsworth: Jack Sheppard A Romance (ISBN: 9782819901334) 2011, auch als eBook.
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100%: William Harrison Ainsworth: Jack Sheppard; A Romance (Paperback) (ISBN: 9781172286188) Nabu Press, United States, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.
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100%: William Harrison Ainsworth: Jack Sheppard: A Romance (ISBN: 9781374875944) 2017, Pinnacle Press, in Englisch, Broschiert.
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83%: William Harrison Ainsworth: Jack Sheppard: A Romance: Novel (ISBN: 9781794541399) 2019, Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Print Us, United States, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.
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Jack Sheppard A Romance - 2 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 1,71 (vom 29.10.2017)1
Jack Sheppard A Romance (2011)
FR NW EB DL
ISBN: 9782819901334 bzw. 2819901336, in Französisch, pubOne.info, pubOne.info, pubOne.info, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Frankreich, in-stock.
On the night of Friday, the 26th of November, 1703, and at the hour of eleven, the door of a miserable habitation, situated in an obscure quarter of the Borough of Southwark, known as the Old Mint, was opened; and a man, with a lantern in his hand, appeared at the threshold. This person, whose age might be about forty, was attired in a brown double-breasted frieze coat, with very wide skirts, and a very narrow collar; a light drugget waistcoat, with pockets reaching to the knees; black plush breeches; grey worsted hose; and shoes with round toes, wooden heels, and high quarters, fastened by small silver buckles. He wore a three-cornered hat, a sandy-coloured scratch wig, and had a thick woollen wrapper folded round his throat. His clothes had evidently seen some service, and were plentifully begrimed with the dust of the workshop. Still he had a decent look, and decidedly the air of one well-to-do in the world. In stature, he was short and stumpy; in person, corpulent; and in countenance, sleek, snub-nosed, and demure.
On the night of Friday, the 26th of November, 1703, and at the hour of eleven, the door of a miserable habitation, situated in an obscure quarter of the Borough of Southwark, known as the Old Mint, was opened; and a man, with a lantern in his hand, appeared at the threshold. This person, whose age might be about forty, was attired in a brown double-breasted frieze coat, with very wide skirts, and a very narrow collar; a light drugget waistcoat, with pockets reaching to the knees; black plush breeches; grey worsted hose; and shoes with round toes, wooden heels, and high quarters, fastened by small silver buckles. He wore a three-cornered hat, a sandy-coloured scratch wig, and had a thick woollen wrapper folded round his throat. His clothes had evidently seen some service, and were plentifully begrimed with the dust of the workshop. Still he had a decent look, and decidedly the air of one well-to-do in the world. In stature, he was short and stumpy; in person, corpulent; and in countenance, sleek, snub-nosed, and demure.
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