In the Spring-time. A NovelRemington & Company, 1877 - 251 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 18 találatból.
2. oldal
... beautiful . She was tall and slender , and if there had been just a shade more expression in the face it would have been perfect . The fea- tures were small and classical ; but there was rather a hard look about the pretty mouth , which ...
... beautiful . She was tall and slender , and if there had been just a shade more expression in the face it would have been perfect . The fea- tures were small and classical ; but there was rather a hard look about the pretty mouth , which ...
14. oldal
... beautiful ; indeed some people might have even pronounced her plain . Her features were certainly not good ; her nose was too thick and short , and her mouth too large and wide . Her hair was dark brown and very abundant , and in spite ...
... beautiful ; indeed some people might have even pronounced her plain . Her features were certainly not good ; her nose was too thick and short , and her mouth too large and wide . Her hair was dark brown and very abundant , and in spite ...
15. oldal
... beautiful . Their sweet sad expression was very charming , and had a strange knack of winning love . But although Kate Howard had had hard times to bear , she was very far from being sad or melancholy . No ; on the contrary she was ...
... beautiful . Their sweet sad expression was very charming , and had a strange knack of winning love . But although Kate Howard had had hard times to bear , she was very far from being sad or melancholy . No ; on the contrary she was ...
22. oldal
... beautiful flowers in the window - sill , Kate's one extrava- gance . A canary hung in the window , and a tiny Scotch terrier , a present from Mrs. Leslie , nestled on Kate's dress . " Walter , " she said , after the tea - things had ...
... beautiful flowers in the window - sill , Kate's one extrava- gance . A canary hung in the window , and a tiny Scotch terrier , a present from Mrs. Leslie , nestled on Kate's dress . " Walter , " she said , after the tea - things had ...
23. oldal
... Beautiful Helen ! how I could have loved her ; but it would have been presumption on the part of a beggarly artist to dare to aspire to her hand . " " " ' Don't talk like that , " said Kate , lean- ing her head against him . " It is ...
... Beautiful Helen ! how I could have loved her ; but it would have been presumption on the part of a beggarly artist to dare to aspire to her hand . " " " ' Don't talk like that , " said Kate , lean- ing her head against him . " It is ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
afraid afternoon answered Helen answered Kate arm round beautiful better bride bright brother casino CHAPTER child Count de Montfort Count Réné Countess de Montfort croquet dancing dare dark darling dear Dieppe door dress Eaton Square exclaimed Kate eyes face family party feel fond Good-bye Grange hair hand happy hard heart hope husband James Newton Kate Howard Kate's Kensington Kensington Gardens kiss knew ladies last wedding laugh little girl London look Lottie marriage married Minnie Miss Higgins Miss Howard Monsieur de Montfort morning mother Murray never nice night Normandy once pale patient peace pleasant poor remember Réné's rest rose seat sigh sister of mercy sitting smile sofa soon spring-time sure sweet talk tell thank thing thought tired to-day to-morrow to-night trouble voice waiting walked Walter Howard weary wedding wife woman young
Népszerű szakaszok
205. 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...
52. oldal - I could but mark ; The leaves of memory seemed to make A mournful rustling in the dark. Oft died the words upon our lips, As suddenly, from out the fire Built of the wreck of stranded ships, The flames would leap and then expire.
163. oldal - We are not worst at once— the course of evil Begins so slowly, and from such slight source, An infant's hand might stem its breach with clay; But let the stream get deeper. and philosophy — ' Ay, and religion too, — shall strive in vain To turn the headlong torrent.
110. oldal - While her image filled my soul. Farewell, days of purest pleasure, Long your loss my heart shall mourn! Farewell, hours of bliss the measure, Bliss that never can return. Cheerless o'er the wild heath wandering, Cheerless o'er the wave-worn shore, On the past with sadness pondering, Hope's fair visions charm no more.
238. oldal - Here, the great unrest of ages ; Here, the trouble, toil, and strife : There, the peaceful, quiet waters Of the crystal stream of life. Here, the sighing of the branches ; Here, the wave-beat on the shore : There, the ceaseless strain of angels Chanting praises evermore. Here, the rocks, and shoals, and quicksands ; Here, the white cross on the sod : There, the haven where she would be, In the bosom of her God.
53. oldal - Perhaps the novel was not quite so interesting as she had anticipated, for she soon felt very drowsy, and was just on the point of dropping off to sleep, when she became aware that some one was standing beside her, and on looking up saw it was the Count de Montfort. " How you frightened me," exclaimed Kate, just the least bit in the world cross that her slumbers should have been thus interrupted.
19. oldal - ... was loved and respected by all who knew him. He was...
73. oldal - I have something to tell you that I think will interest you. So listen quietly, and don't interrupt me.
174. oldal - Don't look so miserable," he pleaded. " Trust me, Kate. Do you know, when I look at your poor white face, when I think of all the misery I have caused you, — I wish to God I had never crossed your path." " What's done can't be undone," was the wearied answer, as she pushed back the masses of her dark hair.
237. oldal - Sing something to me, Helen ; it would be so nice in the twilight." And Helen sang to them, in her soft, sweet voice, that beautiful old song, " The Land of the Leal." Kate lay back listening entranced, thinking perchance of that fair land where there is no sorrow, and longing, oh so earnestly, for the time to come when she should pass to the land of the leal.