Burton. A novel, Volumen1 |
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Man's life is all a mist , and in the dark Our fortunes meet us . If fate be not , then what can we foresee ? And how can we avoid it , if it be ? DRYDEN . VOL . I. LONDON : PRINTED FOR A. K. NEWMAN AND CO . LEADENHALL - STREET . 1825 .
Man's life is all a mist , and in the dark Our fortunes meet us . If fate be not , then what can we foresee ? And how can we avoid it , if it be ? DRYDEN . VOL . I. LONDON : PRINTED FOR A. K. NEWMAN AND CO . LEADENHALL - STREET . 1825 .
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he said ; “ perhaps we shall not meet again before I go abroad . I think you might have staid till I was gone . " Mary replied something , in a low voice , about her brother's wish , and the door of the carriage being closed , she was ...
he said ; “ perhaps we shall not meet again before I go abroad . I think you might have staid till I was gone . " Mary replied something , in a low voice , about her brother's wish , and the door of the carriage being closed , she was ...
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Perhaps Frederic was wrong in accepting it from one who had forfeited all claim to gentlemanlike satisfaction : but it was however agreed that they should meet in France , Burton having previous ly determined , and informed his second ...
Perhaps Frederic was wrong in accepting it from one who had forfeited all claim to gentlemanlike satisfaction : but it was however agreed that they should meet in France , Burton having previous ly determined , and informed his second ...
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... many of the warmest sentiments of his own heart come softened and refined from the lips of such perfect loveliness , and he thought , with -pain , that the time must soon come , when they were to part , perhaps never to meet again .
... many of the warmest sentiments of his own heart come softened and refined from the lips of such perfect loveliness , and he thought , with -pain , that the time must soon come , when they were to part , perhaps never to meet again .
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The moment for parting was now necessarily come , and lord Burton felt it painful to be obliged to give up the society of his fair companion , to quit her , perhaps never to meet her again . Who is there amongst us that have not met ...
The moment for parting was now necessarily come , and lord Burton felt it painful to be obliged to give up the society of his fair companion , to quit her , perhaps never to meet her again . Who is there amongst us that have not met ...
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added affection answered appearance arrival asked baroness beautiful Caroline carriage CHAPTER character Charles Melville Charles's companion continued conversation count course cousin deal 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 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 true 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 |