The Wilmingtons: A Novel, Volumen2H. Colburn, 1850 |
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Página 7
... beautiful . The Comtesse Elise de Renault- La ! what a vain creature she was - was abso- lutely dying of despair because she could get none like it , " & c . , & c . While Henry's brow grew darker and darker ; at last Mr. Wilmington ...
... beautiful . The Comtesse Elise de Renault- La ! what a vain creature she was - was abso- lutely dying of despair because she could get none like it , " & c . , & c . While Henry's brow grew darker and darker ; at last Mr. Wilmington ...
Página 43
... Beautiful things , indeed ! " said Lizzy , in a tone through which a little ill - humour penetrated ; " very handsome for an unmarried woman , I must say ; they don't usually wear such things . " " Oh , Caroline always looked like a ...
... Beautiful things , indeed ! " said Lizzy , in a tone through which a little ill - humour penetrated ; " very handsome for an unmarried woman , I must say ; they don't usually wear such things . " " Oh , Caroline always looked like a ...
Página 54
... beautiful rooms -Gad , very pretty , nice - looking girls - nobody one knows - Who's that ? -Miss Freeman ! who's she ? Pretty black eyes there . " " That , " said Wilmington , " is Miss L , the " is Duchess of B's granddaughter ...
... beautiful rooms -Gad , very pretty , nice - looking girls - nobody one knows - Who's that ? -Miss Freeman ! who's she ? Pretty black eyes there . " " That , " said Wilmington , " is Miss L , the " is Duchess of B's granddaughter ...
Página 74
... beautiful in her court dress , and her beauty was remarked even in the galaxy of a birthday . People began to remember how they had met them abroad ; and more than one noble personage or another found an excuse to call . Mrs. Wil ...
... beautiful in her court dress , and her beauty was remarked even in the galaxy of a birthday . People began to remember how they had met them abroad ; and more than one noble personage or another found an excuse to call . Mrs. Wil ...
Página 85
... beautiful picture in Robinson Crusoe , when Friday discovers his long lost father , was here repro- duced in the different colours of a different life . Henry had as it were found a father . The choicest morsels were selected and ...
... beautiful picture in Robinson Crusoe , when Friday discovers his long lost father , was here repro- duced in the different colours of a different life . Henry had as it were found a father . The choicest morsels were selected and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
agitation anxiety beautiful began Belgrave believe better Calcutta Caroline cern chair child choly codicil cold colour countenance counting-house Craigle Craiglethorpe creature cried dear father dear Henry door doubt dress Duchess endeavouring Estcourt eyes face father fear feeling fellow felt fire Flavia footman fortune gentleman Golconda hall hand handsome hear heard heart Heaven honour hope hurried Jones knew Lady laugh live Lizzy looked Lord George lutely Madagascar madam Mammon manner Master Harry matter melan mignonette mington miserable morning mother never once pale paper passion poor pretty recollect Roehampton round seemed Selwyn servants shook solicitor sort soul speak speculation spirits stairs stood strange suffer Sumatra sure sweet talk tell thing thought tone took turned walked Welsh heiress what's whilst wife Wilmington Wimbledon young young rascals وو
Pasajes populares
Página 144 - I have nought that is fair?" saith he; "Have nought but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these flowers is sweet to me, I will give them all back again." He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves ; It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves.
Página 121 - Yet fell his darling by th' impartial chance Of war, imposed by royal Hector's lance ; Thine, in full peace, and by a vulgar hand Torn from thy bosom, left his high command. The famous painter...
Página 2 - Yet, to be just to these poor men of pelf, Each does but hate his neighbour as himself: Damn'd to the mines, an equal fate betides The slave that digs it, and the slave that hides.
Página 33 - Whom thus the meagre shadow answer'd soon : — " Go, whither fate and inclination strong Leads thee ; I shall not lag behind, nor err The way, thou leading ; such a scent I draw Of carnage, prey innumerable, and taste The savour of death from all things there that live ; Nor shall I to the work thou enterprises!
Página 70 - (saide he) "I riches read, And deeme them roote of all disquietnesse ; First got with guile, and then preserved with dread, And after spent with pride and lavishnesse, Leaving behind them griefe and heavinesse : Infinite mischiefes of them doe arize, Strife and debate, bloodshed and bitternesse. Outrageous wrong, and hellish covetize, That noble heart in great dishonour doth despize.
Página 77 - Wilmington's hands, save what remained of his own private fortune, into the amount of which he dared not inquire. CHAPTER X. Though he his house of polished marble build, Yet shall it ruin like the moth's frail cell, Or shed's of reeds, which summer's heat repel. SANDYS. " A PRETTY affair that fine genius Wilmington has made of his Melwyn Mine," said Estcourt to Jones, one morning.
Página 51 - It will make a man honest ; it will make him a hero; it will make him a saint. It is the state of the just dealing with the just, the magnanimous with the magnanimous, the sincere with the sincere, man with man. And it is well said by another poet, — " Why love among the virtues is not known, It is that love contracts them all in one.
Página 289 - ... spied him againe coming towards him, he sent him the verses by one of his servants : the scholler courteously tooke, and read them, not only with a loude voyce, but with pleasing jesture and amiable countenance, praysing them with wonderfull admiration ; and thereupon, coming nearer to the gentleman, he put his hand into his pocket, and pulled out a few single two-pences, and offered them unto him, saying : It is no reward for your estate (right worshipfull), but if I had more, more would I give...
Página 156 - Let such honours And funeral rites, as to his birth and virtues Are due, be first performed.