Burton. A novel, Volumen2 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 21
Página 3
... began to fancy that he had been more fascinated than in love . At first he accused himself of inconstancy for these very thoughts ; but remember- ing , that in the course he was pursuing , it was better to think so , he soon reasoned ...
... began to fancy that he had been more fascinated than in love . At first he accused himself of inconstancy for these very thoughts ; but remember- ing , that in the course he was pursuing , it was better to think so , he soon reasoned ...
Página 11
... began to feel a blank that he could not fill up , and would often pull out his watch , and count the time . Nor did he readily get accustomed to the want of his society . He missed him far more than he had imagined that he would ...
... began to feel a blank that he could not fill up , and would often pull out his watch , and count the time . Nor did he readily get accustomed to the want of his society . He missed him far more than he had imagined that he would ...
Página 13
... breaking the seal , he began to read it care- lessly over ; but as he proceeded he got more interested . " Yes , indeed it does though , " he said aloud ; " it tells me Mary has has been very ill indeed , nearly dying , and BURTON . 13.
... breaking the seal , he began to read it care- lessly over ; but as he proceeded he got more interested . " Yes , indeed it does though , " he said aloud ; " it tells me Mary has has been very ill indeed , nearly dying , and BURTON . 13.
Página 32
... began to be seriously alarmed . Having always looked upon lord Burton and his sister as her own children , but more especially Mary , who had been so much with her , she felt painfully anxious respecting her health , and again desired ...
... began to be seriously alarmed . Having always looked upon lord Burton and his sister as her own children , but more especially Mary , who had been so much with her , she felt painfully anxious respecting her health , and again desired ...
Página 35
... began to fall . Charles Melville pulled up the win- dow , into which the rain had been driven , and began thinking of other days . Mr. Wilmot was leaning back in the carriage , indulging a reverie that had already con- tinued during the ...
... began to fall . Charles Melville pulled up the win- dow , into which the rain had been driven , and began thinking of other days . Mr. Wilmot was leaning back in the carriage , indulging a reverie that had already con- tinued during the ...
Términos y frases comunes
affection answered Charles Apennines arrived attached aunt banditti baron baronet beauty Bologna brother captain Malcolm carbonari Caroline carriage cerned Charles Melville Charles's circumstance colonel companion continued count Mori countenance cousin dear dear Mary door doubt endeavour England exclaimed eyes fancied fear feelings felt Florence Frederic give hand happiness hear heard heart honour hope idea Ilfracombe Italian Italy journey kind knew lady Anne Milsome lady Jane leave length letter look lord Bur lord Burton Malden manner Mantua Mary's melancholy mind Miss Stanhope morning Naples never once Paris passed perceived Pistoia pistol pleasure proceeded racter remained replied Charles robber's sister robbers Rome scarcely scene seemed seen servant shew sir Charles sir Philip Mason smile soon sorrow spect spoke suppose sure tell ther thing thought tion told Turin turned Venice Wilmot wish