PERHAPS no woman ever heard another highly commended by her lover, without feeling, at least, a slight sensation of pique and jealousy, and something of this sort Gertrude had begun to cherish against Lady Charles Arabin before she saw her. She was therefore... The Inheritance - Página 82por Susan Ferrier - 1824Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Francis Quarles - 1806 - 478 páginas
...short, All strew'd with flow'rs ; The days appear but hours, Being spent in time-beguiling sporr. Her griefs do neither press, nor doubts perplex ; Here's neither fear to curb, nor care to vex. Hts His downy cheeks grow proud, and now disdains The tutor's hand ; He glories to command The proud-rftck'd... | |
| Susan Ferrier - 1824 - 380 páginas
...seems short, All strew'd with flowers ; The days appear but hours, , Being spent in time-beguiling• sport. Here griefs do neither press, nor doubts perplex ; Here's neither fear to curb, nor care to vex. QCAELE9. PERHAPS no woman ever heard another highly commended by her lover, without feeling, at least,... | |
| Susan Ferrier, Author of Marriage - 1825 - 372 páginas
...CHAPTER X. The stage is pleasant, and the way seems short, All strew 'd with flowers ; The days appear but hours, Being spent in time beguiling sport. Here...perplex ; Here's neither fear to curb, nor care to vex. QUAHLES. PERHAPS no woman ever heard another highly commended hy her lover, without feeling, at least,... | |
| 1836 - 440 páginas
...way seems short, All strew'd with flowers ; The days appear but hours, Being spent in time-beguiling sport. Here griefs do neither press, nor doubts perplex...she saw her. She was therefore prepared to receive her-with something of the air and manner with which a pretty spoiled child might be supposed to welcome... | |
| Susan Ferrier - 1841 - 480 páginas
...CHAPTER X. The stage is pleasant, and the way seems short, All strew'd with flowers f The days appear but hours, Being spent in time beguiling sport. Here...perplex ; Here's neither fear to curb, nor care to vex. QCARLES. PERHAPS no woman ever heard another highly commended by her lover without feeling at least... | |
| Francis Quarles - 1866 - 472 páginas
...short, All strew'd with flowers ; The days appear but hours, Being spent in time-beguiling sport. Her griefs do neither press, nor doubts perplex ; Here's neither fear to curb, nor care to vex. His downy cheeks grow proud, and now disdains The tutor's hand ; He glories to command The proud-neck'd... | |
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