Burton. A novel, Volumen2 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 18
Página
... grounds we build our hopes and fears ! 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 . II . LONDON : PRINTED FOR A. K. ...
... grounds we build our hopes and fears ! 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 . II . LONDON : PRINTED FOR A. K. ...
Página 64
... road that led past the grounds surrounding the dwelling of the philosopher , lady Mary perceived that they were laid out in the English style , with high trees towards the main main road , which hid it from the windows of 64 BURTON .
... road that led past the grounds surrounding the dwelling of the philosopher , lady Mary perceived that they were laid out in the English style , with high trees towards the main main road , which hid it from the windows of 64 BURTON .
Página 79
... was not of the best descrip- tion , Charles was now pretty well accus- tomed to the difference between English comfort and foreign pleasure . Padua also E 4 was was classical ground to him , as a vehement admirer BURTON . 79.
... was not of the best descrip- tion , Charles was now pretty well accus- tomed to the difference between English comfort and foreign pleasure . Padua also E 4 was was classical ground to him , as a vehement admirer BURTON . 79.
Página 80
Ronald MACCHRONICLE (pseud.) was classical ground to him , as a vehement admirer of Shakespeare , and he took the opportunity of the night of their arrival - to conjure up Portia and her maid , and entertained himself with ideas that no ...
Ronald MACCHRONICLE (pseud.) was classical ground to him , as a vehement admirer of Shakespeare , and he took the opportunity of the night of their arrival - to conjure up Portia and her maid , and entertained himself with ideas that no ...
Página 103
... ground , thy skies are humid and thy climate rough -thy soil scarce tamed by all the labour er's toil - thy people unfashioned in the arts to please , with innate worthiness thine only dower ; yet still my country , and still loved ...
... ground , thy skies are humid and thy climate rough -thy soil scarce tamed by all the labour er's toil - thy people unfashioned in the arts to please , with innate worthiness thine only dower ; yet still my country , and still loved ...
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