Tales, and Miscellaneous Pieces, Volumen11R. Hunter; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy [&c., &c.], 1825 |
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Página 12
... perhaps , less of what the French call esprit than M. de Tourville had been accustomed to meet with in young persons on the continent , but he was the more surprised by the strength and justness of thought which appeared in her plain ...
... perhaps , less of what the French call esprit than M. de Tourville had been accustomed to meet with in young persons on the continent , but he was the more surprised by the strength and justness of thought which appeared in her plain ...
Página 31
... perhaps , they might have been , though in words less quaint , nearly the same as those of the philosophic statesman , who says , " It is a ridiculous thing , and fit for a satire to persons of judgment , to see what shifts these ...
... perhaps , they might have been , though in words less quaint , nearly the same as those of the philosophic statesman , who says , " It is a ridiculous thing , and fit for a satire to persons of judgment , to see what shifts these ...
Página 37
... perhaps , of his uncle's ardent and preci- pitate desire to make him apply to them whilst his head was full of tops and balls , kites and ponies . Be this as it may , commissioner Falconer thought his son Buckhurst might profit by this ...
... perhaps , of his uncle's ardent and preci- pitate desire to make him apply to them whilst his head was full of tops and balls , kites and ponies . Be this as it may , commissioner Falconer thought his son Buckhurst might profit by this ...
Página 46
... perhaps , sir , ” said Buck- hurst . 66 My interest must be all for your brother John ; for I tell you I can do nothing else for him but put him into the army . - He's a dunce . - I must get him a commission , and then I have done with ...
... perhaps , sir , ” said Buck- hurst . 66 My interest must be all for your brother John ; for I tell you I can do nothing else for him but put him into the army . - He's a dunce . - I must get him a commission , and then I have done with ...
Página 53
... perhaps , prevail upon him to persuade his father not to force him to a step which he could not reconcile either to his conscience or his inclination . - No sooner thought than done.— He called for his horse and rode as hard as he could ...
... perhaps , prevail upon him to persuade his father not to force him to a step which he could not reconcile either to his conscience or his inclination . - No sooner thought than done.— He called for his horse and rode as hard as he could ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration affairs Alfred Percy Altenberg appeared assure Barclay barrister borough Buckhurst Falconer captain Percy Caroline's character charming colonel Hauton colonel Hungerford commissioner Falconer conversation cried Cunningham daugh daughter dear father Drakelow duke of Greenwich Erasmus eyes Falconer's fashion father favour favourite feelings felt fortune friends Frumpton Gascoigne gentleman give Godfrey Percy Gresham hand happy hear heard heart honour hope John knew lady Angelica lady Jane ladyship Leicestershire letter live look lord Old lord Oldborough lordship manner marriage marry means ment merit mind miss Falconers miss Hauton mother never opinion Panton patronage Percy family Percy-hall Percy's person physician pity pleasure political poor profession racter recollect scrofula sir Amyas sir James sister smiling soon speak spoke sure talents talk tell thing thought tion told Tourville Tunbridge turned Twickenham Weymouth whilst wish woman word young lady
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Página 340 - Lurk'd in her hand, and mourn'd his captive Queen: He springs to Vengeance with an eager pace, And falls like thunder on the prostrate Ace. The nymph exulting fills with shouts the sky; The walls, the woods, and long canals reply. 100 Oh thoughtless mortals! ever blind to fate, Too soon dejected, and too soon elate.
Página 261 - Because he is going to his aunt ?" " No, Caroline — you are very cruel — because I am sure he is very much touched and disappointed by your refusal. He cannot bear to see you again. Poor ! poor Mr. Barclay ! I have been shamefully ill-natured. I hope I did not prejudice your mind against him — I'll go directly and take leave of him — poor Mr. Barclay!" Rosamond, however, returned a few minutes afterwards, to complain that Mr. Barclay had not made efforts enough to persuade Caroline to listen...
Página 119 - In these, ere triflers half their wish obtain, The toiling pleasure sickens into pain : And e'en while fashion's brightest arts decoy, The heart distrusting asks if this be joy.
Página 232 - Harcourt was remarkably handsome and fashionable — completely a man of the world, and a courtier ; who, after having ruined his fortune by standing for government two contested county elections, had dangled year after year at court, living upon the hope and promise of a pension or a place, till his creditors warning him that they could wait no longer, he had fallen in love with lady Angelica Headingham.
Página 211 - with all that should accompany old age," " As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends," was, as she often declared, with gratitude to Providence, happier in age than she had been even in youth.