Elster's Folly: A Novel, 1. kötetT.B. Peterson, 1866 - 275 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 34 találatból.
23. oldal
... walked up to the station - master . The guard looked cross , and gave the carriage - door a bang . " Was a portmanteau left here last night by the last train from London ? " inquired the traveller of the station - master . " No , sir ...
... walked up to the station - master . The guard looked cross , and gave the carriage - door a bang . " Was a portmanteau left here last night by the last train from London ? " inquired the traveller of the station - master . " No , sir ...
25. oldal
... walked down the road , and lifted his hat momentarily to push his light hair - as much of a gold color as hair ever is - from his brow , and gave the " good - day " cordially and brightly to as many as met him on their way to work - few ...
... walked down the road , and lifted his hat momentarily to push his light hair - as much of a gold color as hair ever is - from his brow , and gave the " good - day " cordially and brightly to as many as met him on their way to work - few ...
26. oldal
... walked on . One feature more , and that is the last you shall hear of until Hartle- don's reached . Close to the clerk's garden , on a bit of waste land , stood a small wooden building , no better than a shed . It had once been a stable ...
... walked on . One feature more , and that is the last you shall hear of until Hartle- don's reached . Close to the clerk's garden , on a bit of waste land , stood a small wooden building , no better than a shed . It had once been a stable ...
35. oldal
... walked to the gate , and leaned over it - his face turned in the direction of the village . It was not a common wooden gate , as is generally seen to smaller houses in rustic localities , but a very pretty iron one ; every thing about ...
... walked to the gate , and leaned over it - his face turned in the direction of the village . It was not a common wooden gate , as is generally seen to smaller houses in rustic localities , but a very pretty iron one ; every thing about ...
78. oldal
... walked straight up to the table , and stood by it , his face wearing a blank , perplexed look . A momentary silence of expectation , and then many tongues were loosed together . " Where's your brother ? Where's Lord Hartledon ? Has he ...
... walked straight up to the table , and stood by it , his face wearing a blank , perplexed look . A momentary silence of expectation , and then many tongues were loosed together . " Where's your brother ? Where's Lord Hartledon ? Has he ...
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Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Anne Ashton answer asked barrister brother called Calne Carteret cival Clerk Gum Countess Dowager cried daugh dear dinner doctor door dowager's Earl of Hartledon earl's exclaimed eyes face fancy fear feeling fever George Gordon gone Gordon hand heard heart Hedges Hillary husband interrupted Jabez Gum Jones Kedge knew Lady Hartledon Lady Kirton Lady Maude laughed letter London look Lord Elster Lord Hartle Lord Hartledon lordship Lydda mamma marriage married Maude's mind Mirrable Miss Ashton morning mother never night once paper cover Percival Elster perhaps Pike poor rectory replied returned Ripper scarlet fever seemed skiff sort speak spoke stood suppose sure talking tell there's thing Thomas Carr thought tion tledon told tone took turned Val Elster Val's waiting walked wife wish woman wont word young
Népszerű szakaszok
275. oldal - Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth; and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the sight of thine eyes: but know thou, that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment.
192. oldal - We spake of many a vanished scene, Of what we once had thought and said, Of what had been and might have been, And who was changed and who was dead...
233. oldal - Eighteen months ! for such a wife as Maude was to you !" violently danced the dowager. " You ought to have mourned her eighteen years : anybody else would. I wish I had never let you have her." The earl wished it likewise ; with all his heart and soul, had wished it in his lady's lifetime. " I might have known better than to suffer you to cajole me out of her: I " " Stay, madam," interrupted Lord Hartledon ; " if you will cast your thoughts back, you may remember that instead of your being cajoled...
117. oldal - And of the formidable countess dowager. You must tell Maude the truth." "Impossible, Carr. I might have done it once, but the thing has gone on so long. The dowager would eat me up." " Let her try at it. I should speak to Lady Maude alone, and put her upon her generosity to release you. Tell her you presumed upon your cousinship ; and confess that you have long been engaged to marry Miss Ashton." " She knows that : they have both known it all along. My brother was the first to tell them, before he...
253. oldal - The countess dowager had been arming herself against infection : she had disposed of a pound of camphor amongst her gauzes, and she held a handkerchief, saturated with spirits of camphor, before her nose and mouth. " Well, Pepps," cried she, dodging from him as he advanced, so as to keep a safe distance between them, " what is it ?" " I do not take upon myself to pronounce an opinion, Lady Kirton...
261. oldal - ... can't think why they are allowed here, to disturb Edward and Maude." Lady Hartledon bore the words without retorting : she had frequently worse than those to bear. But Lady Laura, impulsive and generous by nature, advanced to the middle of the room, and looked indignation at her brother. " Percival, I am ashamed of you : Margaret, I am ashamed of you: I am ashamed of you all. You are doing the children a lasting injury, and you are guilty of cruel insult to Lady Hartledon. This is the second...
237. oldal - Anne," he said, in a voice that trembled, in spite of its displeased tones, " allow me to beg your pardon : and I do it with heartfelt shame that this gratuitous insult should have been offered you in my — in your house. A day or two, my love, will serve to put matters on their right footing : the children have been tutored.
236. oldal - What did I hear you say about ' bad people,' Edward ?" " She," answered the boy, pointing a slice of the dripping pine-apple towards Lady Hartledou. " She shan't touch Maude. She's come here to beat us and to hate us, and I'll kick her if she touches me." The earl choked down his passion. An unmistakable look at the countess dowager, and then he rose from his seat in silence. Carrying the little girl in one arm, he...
189. oldal - Bless the tongue that tells me that. Oh, how much wiser you are than the rest of us ! Mr. Coventry, pity and forgive a poor girl who has used you ill. Tell me — tell me — what can have become of him ? " Coventry was much agitated, and could not speak for some time, and when he did, it was in a faint voice as of one exhausted by a mental struggle. "Would you rather he was — dead — or false ? " " Oh, false — a thousand times. Prove to me he is not dead, but only false to his poor Grace, and...
233. oldal - Dropped ; yes ! To give place to this new creature ; your old flame, your parson's daughter. A reputable young woman she must be, to force herself indecently into Maude's shoes : I always thought her one." The earl had imperiously raised his hand for silence: but who could stop the dowager countess when she chose to continue ? His face was working with anger. " Be silent, madam, will you ? Let us understand each other. Your visit here is ill-timed ; you ought to feel it so ; nevertheless, if you...