De Clifford; or Passion more powerful than reason, Volym 3–4 |
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Sida 6
... asked no more ques- tions . Her mind was , however , com- pletely occupied with the dreadful acci- dent which had befallen the unfortunate count , which , although she could not but consider it as a just punishment for his depravity ...
... asked no more ques- tions . Her mind was , however , com- pletely occupied with the dreadful acci- dent which had befallen the unfortunate count , which , although she could not but consider it as a just punishment for his depravity ...
Sida 18
... asked herself whether she had ever , in the slightest degree , given him reason to believe that he might with impunity take those liberties with her which he had so lately shewn himself inclined to do ? had she ever in any way forfeited ...
... asked herself whether she had ever , in the slightest degree , given him reason to believe that he might with impunity take those liberties with her which he had so lately shewn himself inclined to do ? had she ever in any way forfeited ...
Sida 25
... fireside , and his daughter was reading to him , when , without raising her eyes from her book , she made some remarks on a passage which VOL . III . C which particularly struck her , and asked his opinion ; DE CLIFFORD . 25.
... fireside , and his daughter was reading to him , when , without raising her eyes from her book , she made some remarks on a passage which VOL . III . C which particularly struck her , and asked his opinion ; DE CLIFFORD . 25.
Sida 26
De Clifford (fict.name.) which particularly struck her , and asked his opinion ; she repeated her question , thinking that he had not heard her ; still she received no answer . She looked at him , and beheld with horror that his eyes ...
De Clifford (fict.name.) which particularly struck her , and asked his opinion ; she repeated her question , thinking that he had not heard her ; still she received no answer . She looked at him , and beheld with horror that his eyes ...
Sida 110
... asked Rosalind . " That is what we are so anxious to learn , " replied one of the nuns ; " sister Agatha promised to return , and let us know how she was . Elinor has looked ill for some time , " added she , " but has never until now ...
... asked Rosalind . " That is what we are so anxious to learn , " replied one of the nuns ; " sister Agatha promised to return , and let us know how she was . Elinor has looked ill for some time , " added she , " but has never until now ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
abbess Abruzzo affection André Anthonio appeared arms Barnold beauty Bellini Blanch bosom Boveret Bovino breast Cavigni chapel Chateau de Valtour Chateau St Chateau Villefort cheek child Claire Clif Clifford concealed convent Cornelia cottage count Altorf countenance cried D'Angeville dared daughter dear dearest death door dreadful dying Elinor endeavoured Estelle exclaimed eyes Fanano Farewell fate father Leontine fear feel felt guerite guilt hand happiness heard heart Heaven holy honour hope Julia St knew lady Ju lady Julia lind look Louis Malamocco marchioness marquis melan melancholy ment mind Montieri mother Mount St mountain ness never night Nina passion perceived racter religious habit remained replied Rosalind Rosa salind San Marino scene seemed seen shew sister Agatha smile soon soul spect sufferings sunk sweet tears tenderness thing thought tion took Trisulti Ugchweitz Virgilia voice walk Wildenberg young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 136 - Jura, whose capt heights appear Precipitously steep ; and drawing near, There breathes a living fragrance from the shore, Of flowers yet fresh with childhood ; on the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar, Or chirps the grasshopper one good-night carol more...
Sida 53 - THE PAINTER'S LAST WORK.1 Clasp me a little longer on the brink Of life, while I can feel thy dear caress; And when this heart hath ceased to beat, oh! think, And let it mitigate thy woe's excess, That thou hast been to me all tenderness, And friend to more than human friendship just — Oh ! by that retrospect of happiness, And by the hope of an immortal trust, God shall assuage thy pangs when I am laid in dust!
Sida 179 - Then are they glad, because they are at rest, and so He bringeth them unto the haven where they would be. 0 that men would therefore praise the Lord for his goodness, and declare the wonders that He doeth for the children of men.
Sida 178 - My song shall be alway of the loving-kindness of the Lord : With my mouth will I ever be shewing thy truth from one generation to another.
Sida 171 - Tis Waldegrave's self, of Waldegrave come to tell !" A burst of joy the father's lips declare, But Gertrude speechless on his bosom fell ; At once his open arms...
Sida 62 - There is nearly as much ability requisite to know how to make use of good advice, as to know how to act for one's self. We may give advice ; but we cannot give conduct. We are never made so ridiculous by the qualities we have, as by those we affect to have.
Sida 24 - And in this rage, with some great kinsman's bone, As with a club, dash out my desperate brains ?