Jerningham; Or, The Inconsistent Man ...Smith, Elder and Company, 1836 - 978 páginas |
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Página 3
... manner has my remembrance of the voyage home almost wholly evaporated . The wife of the ship's steward was our ostensible guardian during the passage ; she was a woman of a placid disposition , and contented herself with utterly ne ...
... manner has my remembrance of the voyage home almost wholly evaporated . The wife of the ship's steward was our ostensible guardian during the passage ; she was a woman of a placid disposition , and contented herself with utterly ne ...
Página 7
... manner he led my brother and myself to a knowledge of the true creed : but there were so many excellent sentences in these two chapters , that I have thought it fit to destroy them at once , because had I blotted out all that I thought ...
... manner he led my brother and myself to a knowledge of the true creed : but there were so many excellent sentences in these two chapters , that I have thought it fit to destroy them at once , because had I blotted out all that I thought ...
Página 9
... manner to disport himself , was an unseemly infraction of propriety which he scrupulously abstained from committing . He spoke in a low voice ; he trod with a monotonous pace ; he never deviated from the beaten paths of the strictest ...
... manner to disport himself , was an unseemly infraction of propriety which he scrupulously abstained from committing . He spoke in a low voice ; he trod with a monotonous pace ; he never deviated from the beaten paths of the strictest ...
Página 10
... manner , with regard to unity of time , I may pass over as many years as I please , whenever it suits my con- venience , making some half dozen words describe so many revolutions of the earth , a liberty which I * Sir Philip Sydney's ...
... manner , with regard to unity of time , I may pass over as many years as I please , whenever it suits my con- venience , making some half dozen words describe so many revolutions of the earth , a liberty which I * Sir Philip Sydney's ...
Página 19
... manner . Sinclair lifted up his eyes ; a bright smile beamed across his countenance , as he opened his lips and spoke . Very sweet were the tones of his voice ; they were plaintive but most melodious . JERNINGHAM . 19.
... manner . Sinclair lifted up his eyes ; a bright smile beamed across his countenance , as he opened his lips and spoke . Very sweet were the tones of his voice ; they were plaintive but most melodious . JERNINGHAM . 19.
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acquainted agony amongst answer ascer asked atheist baboo BEAUMONT and FLETCHER beautiful Ben Jonson better blessed bosom brother called Charnock cheek child Claude Jerningham clave countenance creature cried curse dæmon dear dear boy death Delaval delighted Ellen entered Eton Euripides Everard Sinclair evil exclaimed eyes face father fear feelings fellow felt Frederick gentle gentleman hand happy head heard heart Heathfield Hervey honour hope Italy knew laugh Leicester's leprosy living looked Lord Herbert Lord Leicester Margaret de Laurier metropolis mind Moreton Mount-Herbert nature never night OLD BAILEY once passed passion poor possessed racter remember replied scarcely smile sorrow soul speak spirit spoke Stonehenge stood strange suffered tell thing thou thought tion told tones Travers truth uncle uncon utter voice whilst whole wife woman words young