ByJOHN WATERBURY, Lord PORTISHEAD, with an Account ofthe Magic done in the late Peninsular War: By JONATHANSTRANGE, Magician-in-Ordinary to His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. Strange had never been in a foreign country beforend he found that the consciousness of being so now and the importantmilitary and naval bustle that was going on all around him was quiteexhilarating. ny of Wellington's bold, dashing young officers, the thought of longours with only Mr Norrell to talk to was a little grim. So soon? Do not look so stricken! Really, Pole, I had no idea you were so fond of mycompany! I am not.
He was, as the historiestell, stolen away into Faerie, before he could be christened -- and so he becamethe nameless child in the brugh. No, he said at last, but I would be grateful, my lord, if you would permit me to borrow him andthe map - for an hour or two. We look to you, sir, to reconstruct for us all that hasbeen lost. Strange rose, bowed to Mrs Bullworth and sat down again.
Join the newsletter to receive news, updates, new products and freebies in your inbox.