used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/
later than; following
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a mixture of gases (especially oxygen) required for breathing; the stuff that the wind consists of
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
in or to or toward a former location
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a piece of furniture that provides a place to sleep
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
breatheverbUS /briːð/
draw air into, and expel out of, the lungs
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
showing who or what does the action
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a railcar where passengers ride
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
the act of drawing spatially closer to something
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
CondemnedverbUS /kənˈdemd/
past form of “condemn” — express strong disapproval of
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
an alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation
From this reading Has she recovered her consciousness?
CrowdsnounUS /kraʊdz/
plural of “crowd” — a large number of things or people considered together
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
the event of dying or departure from life
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
past form of “demand” — request urgently and forcefully
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
a state in which all hope is lost or absent
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
fearful expectation or anticipation
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a group of animals (a herd or flock) moving together
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
something that provides access (to get in or get out)
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
Eudora
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
opinion or judgment
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
gaolnoun
a correctional institution used to detain persons who are in the lawful custody of the government (either accused persons awaiting trial or convicted persons serving a sentence)
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
Hasauxiliary verbUS /hæz/
the form of “have” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Has she recovered her consciousness?
a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
the locus of feelings and intuitions
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
used when the man or boy doing the action is also its object
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
How
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading How is she?
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
intoprepositionUS /ˈɪntuː/
moving to the inside of something
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading “Where is she?
maddenedadjective
marked by extreme anger
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
Malcolm
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
inflected form of “meet” — come together
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
Michell
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
Montrose
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
morning'snounUS /ˈmɔːrnɪŋz/
possessive form of “morning” — the time period between dawn and noon
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
(of actions or states) slightly short of or not quite accomplished; all but
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
not any; not one
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a midwestern state in north central United States in the Great Lakes region
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
pityingverbUS /ˈpɪtiɪŋ/
-ing form of “pity” — share the suffering of
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a correctional institution where persons are confined while on trial or for punishment
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
freed from illness or injury
From this reading Has she recovered her consciousness?
a charge of ammunition for a single shot
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
scaffoldnounUS /ˈskæfəld/
a platform from which criminals are executed (hanged or beheaded)
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading “Where is she?
heave or utter a sigh; breathe deeply and heavily
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
distribute or disperse widely
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
plural of “stand” — a support or foundation
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
plural of “stone” — a lump or mass of hard consolidated mineral matter
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
a state of acute pain
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
in a swift manner
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
takenadjectiveUS /ˈteɪkən/
understood in a certain way; made sense of
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
in or at that place or location
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
plural of “thought” — the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
inflected form of “throw” — propel through the air
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
upraisedadjective
held up in the air
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
urgentlyadverbUS /ˈɜːrdʒəntli/
with great urgency
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
any creative group active in the innovation and application of new concepts and techniques in a given field (especially in the arts)
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
wardennounUS /ˈwɔːr.dən/
The chief official or governor in charge of a prison institution.
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded:
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
wave-like
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
in or at the place that
From this reading “Where is she?
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading Condemned to death—Oh! dread The thoughts of coming suffering—there The scaffold stands in morning’s air, Crowds wave-like round her spread, Their eyes upraised to see her die, No heart to breathe a pitying sigh— The prison stones her bed.—_Michell._ Malcolm Montrose, nearly maddened by despair, threw himself into a carriage, and drove swiftly after the prison van in which Eudora was taken back to gaol.
the form of “who” used as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading He was met at the prison entrance by the warden, of whom he urgently demanded: