Burton. A novel, Volumen1 |
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Página 27
... can dissipate : he abhors the sight of England , where the quarrel originated , and , like a fool , passes the brightest of his days in remorse , for C 2 what has really produced a benefit to SOciety . Poor. what manner BURTON . 27.
... can dissipate : he abhors the sight of England , where the quarrel originated , and , like a fool , passes the brightest of his days in remorse , for C 2 what has really produced a benefit to SOciety . Poor. what manner BURTON . 27.
Página 28
But this man , from what I hear , had qualities of really a superior stamp : he had a fine person , elegant manners , great information , and the quickest powers of calculation in the world . There was some story about him in Italy too ...
But this man , from what I hear , had qualities of really a superior stamp : he had a fine person , elegant manners , great information , and the quickest powers of calculation in the world . There was some story about him in Italy too ...
Página 30
At first it had merely been the pain of parting for a time from an object of affectionate regard ; but as time slipped on , each felt that , in some particular , she had been necessary to their happiness , in a a manner that they had ...
At first it had merely been the pain of parting for a time from an object of affectionate regard ; but as time slipped on , each felt that , in some particular , she had been necessary to their happiness , in a a manner that they had ...
Página 31
manner that they had never estimated before ; and the very gloom that this sensation cașt upon them , made each the less capable of supplying her place to those around . Sir Charles Melville declared that the room looked quite solitary ...
manner that they had never estimated before ; and the very gloom that this sensation cașt upon them , made each the less capable of supplying her place to those around . Sir Charles Melville declared that the room looked quite solitary ...
Página 32
and he was always referring to the manner in which Mary used to sing a particular song , or execute some difficult passage . “ Well , Charles , ” said Caroline , you never used to praise Mary so much before her face .
and he was always referring to the manner in which Mary used to sing a particular song , or execute some difficult passage . “ Well , Charles , ” said Caroline , you never used to praise Mary so much before her face .
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Términos y frases comunes
added affection answered appearance arrival asked baroness beautiful Caroline carriage character Charles Melville Charles's companion continued conversation count course cousin deal dear Delmont demanded entered exclaimed expression eyes face feelings felt Frederic French gave give gone half hand happiness head heart hope hour idea Italy kind lady Jane lady Mary least leave length letter light look lord Burton manner Mary mean meet mind Miss moment morning nature never night object observing once painful Paris passed perhaps person politeness present raised received remained replied replied Charles rest round scarcely seemed seen sir Charles sister smile society soon speak spoke Stanhope stranger suppose sure tell thing thought tion told took travelling turned walked whole Wilmot wish write young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Burton. A novel, Volumen1 Burton. A novel, Ronald MACCHRONICLE (pseud.) |
| Autor | Ronald MACCHRONICLE (pseud.) |
| Publicado | 1825 |
| Procedencia del original | Biblioteca Británica |
| Digitalizado | 3 Sep. 2018 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |