Burton. A novel, Volumen1 |
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Página 3
Dedications have as much sunk in the stream of time as prefaces ; and indeed there are few to whom dedications ought to be addressed , for there are few men so good that we can speak much in their praise without flattery , and few so ...
Dedications have as much sunk in the stream of time as prefaces ; and indeed there are few to whom dedications ought to be addressed , for there are few men so good that we can speak much in their praise without flattery , and few so ...
Página 18
I am a man of the old school , it is true , but I find that bob - tailed wigs and goldlaced hats are not more completely different from the fashions of the present day , than the modern ideas of propriety , not to speak of friendship ...
I am a man of the old school , it is true , but I find that bob - tailed wigs and goldlaced hats are not more completely different from the fashions of the present day , than the modern ideas of propriety , not to speak of friendship ...
Página 32
... replied her brother ; “ I always said , and I always ༦ thought , that Mary sang most exquisitely ; but I have nothing to do with the schemes which other people choose to form , and I wish you would not speak to me on the subject .
... replied her brother ; “ I always said , and I always ༦ thought , that Mary sang most exquisitely ; but I have nothing to do with the schemes which other people choose to form , and I wish you would not speak to me on the subject .
Página 42
“ You know you are speaking of my cousin , and therefore would not speak any ill of him if you thought it , ” rejoined Charles ; “ but I should like candidly to hear your opinion of him . ” $ Well , candidly then , " replied Mr. Wilmot ...
“ You know you are speaking of my cousin , and therefore would not speak any ill of him if you thought it , ” rejoined Charles ; “ but I should like candidly to hear your opinion of him . ” $ Well , candidly then , " replied Mr. Wilmot ...
Página 61
glance , which seemed to inquire why he had so abruptly ceased to speak , and at the same time a slight blush came into her cheek , as their looks met , at having been detected in gazing on him so earnestly .
glance , which seemed to inquire why he had so abruptly ceased to speak , and at the same time a slight blush came into her cheek , as their looks met , at having been detected in gazing on him so earnestly .
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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 |