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Sida 40
... carriage , that attri- bute of humanity , is , with them , the excep- tion , not the rule , of their deportment . Mr. Loftus had marked features , a high sharp nose , a narrow forehead , and a mouth which turned down at the corners ...
... carriage , that attri- bute of humanity , is , with them , the excep- tion , not the rule , of their deportment . Mr. Loftus had marked features , a high sharp nose , a narrow forehead , and a mouth which turned down at the corners ...
Sida 62
... carriage , driven by Adeline , with a boy as out - rider , behind . Miss Williams had declared over and over again that she never wished to see Wol- stone until she must go back ; yet the influ- ence of the world was wafted by some wind ...
... carriage , driven by Adeline , with a boy as out - rider , behind . Miss Williams had declared over and over again that she never wished to see Wol- stone until she must go back ; yet the influ- ence of the world was wafted by some wind ...
Sida 64
... carriage — so ho ! Sir Tufton is " 9 gone ! Sir Tufton had , indeed , descended rapidly ; the ladies were in no present danger , but much confusion . Miss Williams had been insulted by a Wolstone artificer , who told her she was 64 ...
... carriage — so ho ! Sir Tufton is " 9 gone ! Sir Tufton had , indeed , descended rapidly ; the ladies were in no present danger , but much confusion . Miss Williams had been insulted by a Wolstone artificer , who told her she was 64 ...
Sida 65
... carriage . It was in the very middle of the street , with a string of horses linked together by a rope for sale , on one side , and a timber- waggon on the other . Sir Tufton , self - possessed and gentlemanly , made himself heard as ...
... carriage . It was in the very middle of the street , with a string of horses linked together by a rope for sale , on one side , and a timber- waggon on the other . Sir Tufton , self - possessed and gentlemanly , made himself heard as ...
Sida 67
... carriage , and I am not afraid now . " " But you will not refuse me the honour of seeing you safe at Mrs. Smallpeace's - Small- wood's - door ; besides , your friend has half- promised to show me a curiosity . " Adeline answered not ...
... carriage , and I am not afraid now . " " But you will not refuse me the honour of seeing you safe at Mrs. Smallpeace's - Small- wood's - door ; besides , your friend has half- promised to show me a curiosity . " Adeline answered not ...
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Widows and Widowers. A Romance of Real Life, Volym 2 Katherine Thomson Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1842 |
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added Adeline's admiration Ardham asked baronet beautiful Bernal Brooksbank called carriage character church comfort Coughton countenance cousin cried Adeline Curate daugh daughter dear death door dows drawing-room Eustace Floyer exclaimed eyes face fancy father feelings felt Fortescue Gadsden gentleman girl grave hand happy head hear heard heart Heneage honour husband Jones knew Lady Ellen Lady Gertrude Lady Hippisley Lady Theodora Lady Tyrawley Lady Wentworth Lawson Loftus looked Louisa madam married Martin Millicent mind Miss Meadows Miss Williams mother never night Northington once parterres passed perhaps poor Powell quadrille racter replied Adeline returned round scene servants Sir Horace Sir Tufton smile speak spirit spoke Stanhope Floyer stood sure Swindon talk tears tell thing thought tion tone took turned voice walked whilst wife window wish Wolstone woman Woodcote words young
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Sida 85 - Tis certain, greatness once fall'n out with fortune, Must fall out with men too ; what the declin'd is, He shall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel in his own fall ; for men, like butterflies. Shew not their mealy wings but to the summer.
Sida 218 - Too late I stayed ; forgive the crime ; Unheeded flew the hours ; How noiseless falls the foot of Time That only treads on flowers ! What eye with clear account remarks The ebbing of the glass, When all the sands are diamond sparks That dazzle as they pass
Sida 118 - VII. When remedies are past, the griefs are ended ; By seeing the worst, which late on hopes depended. To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the best way to bring new mischief on.
Sida 185 - Happy is England ! I could be content To sec no other verdure than its own ; To feel no other breezes than are blown Through its tall woods with high romances blent : Happy is England
Sida 266 - On the part of the prosecution a great deal of evidence has been laid before you. It is all circumstantial evidence, and in its nature it must be so, for in cases of this sort no man is weak enough to commit the act in the presence of other persons
Sida 339 - If any hopes thy bosom share But those which Love has planted there, Or any cares hut his thy breast enthrall ; Thou never yet his power hast known, Love sits on a despotic throne, And reigns a tyrant if he reigns at all.
Sida 5 - I long woo'd your daughter,—my suit you denied ;— Love swells like the Solway, but ebbs like its tide.
Sida 266 - satisfactory than any other kind of evidence, because it is not within the reach and compass of human abilities to invent a train of circumstances which shall be so connected together as to amount to a proof of guilt, without affording opportunities of contradicting a great part, if not all, of those circumstances. But if the circumstances are such as, when laid together, bring conviction
Sida 29 - me no reason why I love you, for though love use reason for his precision, he admits him not for his counsellor. Merry Wives
Sida 134 - O visions ill foreseen ! Better had I Lived ignorant of future ! so had borne My part of evil only, each day's lot Enough to bear