The Gipsy Mother, Or, The Miseries of Enforced Marriage, 2. kötet,443-858. oldal1833 - 858 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 36 találatból.
455. oldal
... considered not that this was but the natural consequence of the uneasiness and perplexity , which Charles's thoughtlessness and baneful propensities had excited in his mind , added to the check which his confi- dence had received , from ...
... considered not that this was but the natural consequence of the uneasiness and perplexity , which Charles's thoughtlessness and baneful propensities had excited in his mind , added to the check which his confi- dence had received , from ...
457. oldal
... considered , that I should know anything about such a person ; and I am sorry , now I come to think of it , that my foolish remarks , last night , should have drawn the secret from you - because , if my uncle were to come to know -__ ...
... considered , that I should know anything about such a person ; and I am sorry , now I come to think of it , that my foolish remarks , last night , should have drawn the secret from you - because , if my uncle were to come to know -__ ...
459. oldal
... considered that Mr. Dormer , who was a lively and in- telligent companion , and one who had seen a great deal of the world , without having had his warm feelings blunted , or his liberal views contracted by the inter- course , might ...
... considered that Mr. Dormer , who was a lively and in- telligent companion , and one who had seen a great deal of the world , without having had his warm feelings blunted , or his liberal views contracted by the inter- course , might ...
473. oldal
... considered so ; for never were those qualities more strongly delineated than on the counte- nance and in the manners of Mr. Dormer's lovely niece —and I am heartily sorry , more than sorry , that her feel- ings have been so outraged ...
... considered so ; for never were those qualities more strongly delineated than on the counte- nance and in the manners of Mr. Dormer's lovely niece —and I am heartily sorry , more than sorry , that her feel- ings have been so outraged ...
483. oldal
... considered degraded by being uttered in such company , at once excited the derision of his companion , and induced them to persevere in the remarks which they saw excited his uneasiness . For some time Denzil bore this with comparative ...
... considered degraded by being uttered in such company , at once excited the derision of his companion , and induced them to persevere in the remarks which they saw excited his uneasiness . For some time Denzil bore this with comparative ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
The Gipsy Mother; Or the Miseries of Enforced Marriage. (Victoria Ed.) Hannah Marie Jones Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2019 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
agitated appeared aunt Rachel beautiful beheld believe Charles Levison companion countenance dare daugh dear dear boy Denzil felt Denzil Montgomery Dormer Earl of Raeburn Earl Raeburn Elinor Emma endeavoured England exclaimed Denzil eyes Fanny Levison Fanny's father favour fear feelings female gentleman George girl happy hastily hear heard heart heavens hope hour husband instantly Irwin Jeannette Julia knew Lady Alberton Lady Raeburn latter Lazenby leave London look Lord Alberton Lord Raeburn Louison marriage melancholy mind Miss Rachel Miss Somerville mother Myrtle Grove never niece observed once passed poor recollection remained replied Denzil reproach residence returned Denzil Rosa Somerville scarcely seemed servant silent sister smile soon sorrow speak suffer sure surprise tears tell thing thought thoughtless tion tone uncle uncon UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA uttered watchmen wife Wilmington wish woman wretched young
Népszerű szakaszok
528. oldal - Of moving accidents by flood and field; t)f hair-breadth "scapes i' th' imminent deadly breach; Of being taken by the insolent foe, And sold to slavery; of my redemption thence, And...
507. oldal - How could you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break?
445. oldal - Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder...
466. oldal - twould almost seem As though, epitomized in one deep beam. Her full collected soul upon the heart, Whate'er its mask, she strove at once to dart: And few may brave the talisman that 's hid 'Neath the dark fringes of her drooping lid.
586. oldal - Like slaves they obey'd her in height of power, But left her all in her wintry hour ; And the crowds that swore for her love to die, Shrunk from the tone of her last faint sigh ; — And this is man's fidelity ! Tis woman alone, with a purer heart, Can see all these idols of life depart ; And love the more, and smile and bless Man in his uttermost wretchedness.
453. oldal - Preach not to me your musty rules, Ye drones that mould in idle cell ; The heart is wiser than the schools, The senses always reason well.
523. oldal - Oh happy they! the happiest of their kind! Whom gentler stars unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortune, and their beings blend.
673. oldal - Denzil began to hope that the measure he had advised had succeeded, when suddenly he beheld the hall door opened, and two or three of the servants ran into the street, in evident alarm and confusion. ' What is the matter ?" exclaimed Denzil, forcing open the coach door, and jumping on the pavement. At the moment one of them came running past. " Oh ! Mr. Denzil ! my master — Mr. Charles!" Denzil waited to hear no more, but rushed into the house, the door of which was left wide open, and the hall...
490. oldal - Where is the promis'd period of my woes ? Full three long lingering years have roll'd away, And yet I weep, a stranger to repose : O what delusion did thy tongue employ ! " That Emma's fatal pledge of love, Her last bequest — with all a mother's care, The bitterness of sorrow should remove, Soften the horrors of despair, And...
451. oldal - If so be you ask me where They do grow, I answer, 'There 'Where my Julia's lips do smile, 'There's the land of cherry isle...