Farthingdale

Farthingdale made a small response and then chivvied the British officers towards the waiting French.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

Farthingdale had preferred a day's rough shooting, but two young Captains had eagerly offered to escort his wife to the hills.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

Sir Augustus Farthingdale plagiarized his book mainly from Major Chamberlin's book, and now I must confess to a plagiarism.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

And Farthingdale was pompous because even Sharpe knew that Wellington's concern would not be the Portuguese government.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

The jet of smoke seemed to leap from the base of the stones towards Farthingdale and his horse, leaping like a striking snake, and the horse reared, throwing Farthingdale backwards, and then the smoke was coming from every crevice of the stones and Sharpe shouted in helpless warning.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

The French had Farthingdale where they wanted him.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

Farthingdale was out of his chair, calling for his horse, then for Sharpe.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

The fight was gone from Farthingdale, but he was not surrendering.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

That was true, though not in the way Farthingdale had meant it, but then perhaps he was right.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984

Frederickson looked appalled at Sharpe, Farthingdale looked pleased.

Sharpe's Enemy Cornwell, Bernard 1984