The banks of the Douro; or, The maid of Portugal, Volym 3Printed at the Minerva Press, for Lane, Newman, 1805 |
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Sida 5
... pleasure of her company , but would not wish to persuade her , as she hated constraint herself , and retired . Not many minutes after , finding herself so depressed , that she felt quite miserable , she thought she would fetch a book ...
... pleasure of her company , but would not wish to persuade her , as she hated constraint herself , and retired . Not many minutes after , finding herself so depressed , that she felt quite miserable , she thought she would fetch a book ...
Sida 10
... pleasure , and a faint smile irradiated her countenance . Minette then shewed her the infant , which was a very fine babe ; but in its minute features she thought ( unlike the fat woman ) it would be difficult to trace a likeness to any ...
... pleasure , and a faint smile irradiated her countenance . Minette then shewed her the infant , which was a very fine babe ; but in its minute features she thought ( unlike the fat woman ) it would be difficult to trace a likeness to any ...
Sida 25
... pleasure . I could wait there , he said , till quite re- covered , and he had procured me a car- riage . " This proposal I accepted without the least reflection , and in a few minutes we arrived at a spacious house , though in what ...
... pleasure . I could wait there , he said , till quite re- covered , and he had procured me a car- riage . " This proposal I accepted without the least reflection , and in a few minutes we arrived at a spacious house , though in what ...
Sida 35
... , nor ever encou- rage to deceive . To the latest moment of my existence , I shall be interested in your welfare ; in every thing that relates to you ; c 6 and and think with pleasure , intermingled with sorrow , on BANKS OF THE DOURO . 35.
... , nor ever encou- rage to deceive . To the latest moment of my existence , I shall be interested in your welfare ; in every thing that relates to you ; c 6 and and think with pleasure , intermingled with sorrow , on BANKS OF THE DOURO . 35.
Sida 36
... pleasure to Almerosa , ( who judged from it , that he was in good health and spirits ) as she had a sincere friendship for him , grounded on esteem for his character , and the service he had rendered her . She had just finished reading ...
... pleasure to Almerosa , ( who judged from it , that he was in good health and spirits ) as she had a sincere friendship for him , grounded on esteem for his character , and the service he had rendered her . She had just finished reading ...
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The Banks of the Douro: Or, the Maid of Portugal, a Tale; Vol. III Emily Clark Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2017 |
The Banks of the Douro: Or, the Maid of Portugal, a Tale; Vol. III Emily Clark Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2017 |
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acquainted affection affliction Amel Amelrosa appearance Archdale's arrived attention beautiful behold Belmont CHAP Charmouth child circumstance coach continued convinced cottage countenance dark woman daughter dear dejected desired door DOURO Earl Elmira Emmeline endeavored expressed eyes fat woman father fearful feelings Felicité felt flattered fortune gentleman grief happy hear heard heart Heartwell hope informed instantly Jacome knew Lady Archdale ladyship letter likewise live lodging look Lord Cliffden Lord Conrade Lord Ross Lord Rossmore lordship Lucy Luneville Madame de Villette manner marriage married melancholy Melville ment mind Minette Minette's misery misfortunes mistress Montague mother mournful never nurse Oporto pangs perceived person pleased pleasure portmanteau Portugal possessed procured quit received recovered rejoined replied request resided Romney rosa saying servant Signora Valeria situation soon sorrow Stanhope Stanhope's suffered tague Taylor tears thing thought tion tivated town wished young lady Zamara
Populära avsnitt
Sida 202 - FIdele's grassy tomb, Soft maids and village hinds shall bring Each opening sweet, of earliest bloom, And rifle all the breathing spring. No wailing ghost shall dare appear To vex with shrieks this quiet grove; But shepherd lads assemble here, And melting virgins own their love. No wither'd witch shall here be seen, No goblins lead their nightly crew : The female fays shall haunt the green, And dress thy grave with pearly dew.
Sida 285 - Me miserable ! which way shall I fly Infinite wrath, and infinite despair? Which way I fly is Hell; myself am Hell; And, in the lowest deep, a lower deep Still threatening to devour me opens wide, To which the Hell I suffer seems a Heaven.
Sida 33 - And bade to form her infant mind. Stern rugged nurse, thy rigid lore With patience many a year she bore : What sorrow was, thou bad'st her know, And from her own she learn'd to melt at others
Sida 94 - Of new and appropriate metaphors, expressed with a happy felicity of style, the following may serve as a specimen : Once I was happy • Clear and serene my life's calm current ran While scarce a breezy wish provok'd its tide ; Down the smooth flood the tuneful passions fell In easy lapse, and slumber'd as they pass'd. From this it may be concluded that they were somnambulists, for their progressive motion was not hindered by sleep. One more instance and I have done. Matilda informs her train, that...
Sida 57 - Dark tempest scowling o'er the shorten'd day, And hears, with ear appall'd, the impetuous surge Beneath him thunder! — So, with heart opprest, Alone, reluctant, desolate, and slow, By friendship's cheering radiance now unblest, Along life's rudest path I seem to go; Nor see where yet the anxious heart may rest, That trembling at the past — recoils from future woe!
Sida 227 - To deck the ground where thou art laid. When howling winds, and beating rain, In tempests shake the sylvan cell: Or midst the chace on ev'ry plain, The tender thought on thee shall dwell.
Sida 327 - Declining, hide their beauty from the sun, Nor give their spotted bosoms to the gaze Of hasty passenger. On hedge banks the wild germander of a fine azure blue is conspicuous, and the whole surface of meadows is often covered by the yellow crowfoot.
Sida 305 - Must I, an exiled outcast, have A father's curse, a mother's tears ? And leave an aged sire to weep His faithless maid of Donalblayne ? " And wilt thou love me, gentle youth, When these few charms for aye are flown 1 " — " Sweet maid, this heart with love and truth Shall ever beat for thee alone." No footstep stirred, the winds were hushed, Each eye was closed in balmy rest ; To Marion's arms Lord Malcolm rushed, And clasped the trembler to his breast. The vessel swept the dimpled tide, And bounded...
Sida 49 - Glenholme indeed possessed • a form Of majesty with youthful beauty grac'd. He was the soldier's idol ; such a spirit Beam'd from his eyes, his presence, like the sun, Gladden'd beholders hearts.