The Ladies' pocket magazine1839 |
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7. oldal
... appearing like a fearful dream , horrible , yet untrue . At last , nature could endure no more , and she sunk into that sound sleep which sometimes be- tokens a mind at ease , but as frequently absolute exhaustion , and awoke the next ...
... appearing like a fearful dream , horrible , yet untrue . At last , nature could endure no more , and she sunk into that sound sleep which sometimes be- tokens a mind at ease , but as frequently absolute exhaustion , and awoke the next ...
16. oldal
... appeared in the water , it was not very easy to distinguish the respective outlines of each . These were Henri and Fleurette ; —his arm supported her form , his shoulder was the cushion to her cheek . It might be the re- flection of the ...
... appeared in the water , it was not very easy to distinguish the respective outlines of each . These were Henri and Fleurette ; —his arm supported her form , his shoulder was the cushion to her cheek . It might be the re- flection of the ...
17. oldal
... appeared to be that of pleading . The prince was in his working dress , which , though of more delicate materials and courtly make than those of the real labourer , prevented any striking and unpleasant contrast between the apparent ...
... appeared to be that of pleading . The prince was in his working dress , which , though of more delicate materials and courtly make than those of the real labourer , prevented any striking and unpleasant contrast between the apparent ...
18. oldal
... garden the scene of his evening walk , and the appearance of the mortal Pomona was quite sufficient to enable him to make up his opinion on the subject . I have said that La Gaucherie had considerable 18 THE UNFORTUNATE .
... garden the scene of his evening walk , and the appearance of the mortal Pomona was quite sufficient to enable him to make up his opinion on the subject . I have said that La Gaucherie had considerable 18 THE UNFORTUNATE .
28. oldal
... appearance , added to his modesty , produced a strong sensa- tion , and it was pretty generally anticipated that the prize would be awarded to him . sex . There was now only one knight to compete - Sir Felix St. Maur , a cavalier of ...
... appearance , added to his modesty , produced a strong sensa- tion , and it was pretty generally anticipated that the prize would be awarded to him . sex . There was now only one knight to compete - Sir Felix St. Maur , a cavalier of ...
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Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Alexis Alice Alice Pearce Angeliqua appeared arms ball dresses beautiful black lace blond lace bonnets border bosom breast breath bright brim Carrigafoile castle Catalina cheek colours Conrad Stettin corsage crown daughter death deep Donald Donald O'Brien Earl of Strafford Emilia exclaimed eyes fair FASHIONS father favour feeling Flaherty flounce flowers gold hair hand happiness hats heart honour hope hour King lady Landamman laurustinus light look Louison Madame Miller Moidart morning morning dress mother never night O'Brien o'er once ornamented ostrich pacha PARIS passion Pauline poor pou de soie replied ribbon rich robe rose round satin Schiedam seemed seen shawls side sigh silk Sir Thomas Wentworth skirt sleeves smile soldier soon spirit Strafford sweet tears thee thou thought trimmed Valenciennes lace velvet Velvet flowers Vernoni vogue voice widow young youth Zoé
Népszerű szakaszok
181. oldal - Sir, my consent shall more acquit you herein to God than all the world can do besides. To a willing man there is no injury done...
136. oldal - Thus, and enamour'd, were in him the same. But his was not the love of living dame, Nor of the dead who rise upon our dreams, But of ideal beauty, which became In him existence, and o'erflowing teems Along his burning page, distemper'd though it seems.
180. oldal - The archbishop of York was at hand ; who, to his argument of conscience, told him, ' that there was a private and a public conscience ; that his public conscience as a king might not only dispense with, but oblige him to do that which was against his private conscience as a man : and that the question was not, whether he should save the earl of Strafford, but...
198. oldal - True, I talk of dreams ; Which are the children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, Which is as thin of substance as the air, And more inconstant than the wind, who wooes Even now the frozen bosom of the north, And, being anger'd, puffs away from thence, Turning his face to the dew-dropping south.
83. oldal - Man, starting from his couch, shall sleep no more! The day is broke, which never more shall close! Above, around, beneath, amazement all! Terror and glory join'd in their extremes! Our God in grandeur, and Our world on fire!
42. oldal - ""domesticated with them ; but young, and modest, and unused to the company of strangers, she felt the +embarrassment common to young ladies, when attempting to speak a foreign language. And we could not talk to her on common themes. Our lips were sealed, of course, upon the subject which had brought us to her house. We could not sound for her the praises of her gallant father.
180. oldal - ... conscience as a King might not only dispense with, but oblige him to do, that which was against his private conscience as a man : and that the question was not, whether he should save the Earl of Strafford, but whether he should perish with him : that the conscience of a King to preserve his kingdom, the conscience of a husband to preserve his wife, the conscience of a father to preserve his children (all...
230. oldal - Mid the dim twilight of the laurel grove, Too fair to worship, too divine to love. Yet on that form in wild delirious trance With more than rev'rence gazed the Maid of France. Day after day the love-sick dreamer stood With him alone, nor thought it solitude ; To cherish grief, her last, her dearest care, Her one fond hope — to perish of despair.
32. oldal - The royal troops could not oppose them ; they fled at the appearance of the gallant avengers of innocence. But the King, wretched man! could not fly from himself -, the cries of his grand-children still echoed in his ears, and the bleeding image of their unfortunate mother was still before his eyes.
133. oldal - To PREVENT THE SMOKING OF A LAMP. — Soak the wick in strong vinegar, and dry it well before you use it; it will then burn both sweet ar.d pleasant, and give much satisfaction for the trifling trouble in preparing it. 1284. DR. RIRT DAVIES