deer-park

The last place in the world the spies of the Iron Heel would dream of looking for me, and for Ernest when he joined me, was Wickson's deer-park.

Chapter 18: The Shadow of Sonoma 2010

Her mind was to be his — attached to his own like a small garden-plot to a deer-park.

The real offence, as she ultimately perceived, was her having a mind of her own at all. commodorified 2008

“And that the heir of Clovelly,” said Frank, smiling, “may find more noble examples to copy than the stags in his own deer-park.”

Westward Ho! 2007

There was no deer-park at Allington; and though the Allington woods were well known, they formed no portion of a whole of which the house was a part.

The Small House at Allington 2004

Her mind was to be his — attached to his own like a small garden-plot to a deer-park.

The Portrait of a Lady 2003

In addition to these, he had his extensive demesne, his deer-park, and his unrivalled timber, wherewith to console himself; and, in the consciousness of these possessions, he found some imperfect assuagement of those bitter feelings of suppressed scorn and resentment, which a sense of lost station and slighted importance engendered.

The Evil Guest 2003

Thus, when the late Mr. Fulford succeeded to the family property in 1847, he found himself the owner of a majestic old dilapidated mansion, surrounded by a deer-park, which had been gradually growing less until the portion of the park devoted to this purpose was little more than a big field.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 29, August, 1873 Various

"I scarcely thought that such a place as this would be an object to Mr. Fulford -- a gentleman of great position, with a deer-park and all that sort of thing."

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 29, August, 1873 Various

Unfortunately, the, minister committed himself too far to draw back before making inquiries, when he learned that a deer-park having existed at Fulford for some four or five centuries, its owner had kept as a memento of grand old days a little remnant of the herd in

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 29, August, 1873 Various

The scene of the deer-park wherein he judges beasts and men, carefully weighing the tiniest birds in the balance of the sanctuary, suggests a prophetic vision of the greater Saviour, Who declared that even the humble sparrow is remembered by the Creator.

Through the Malay Archipelago Emily Richings