Jerningham; Or, The Inconsistent Man ...Smith, Elder and Company, 1836 - 978 páginas |
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Página xv
... sure that they are true ; and shouldest thou think that any of my characters are unnatural , be sure that they are drawn from the life . " " Truth is strange , stranger than fiction . " JERNINGHAM . CHAPTER I. My uncle wept , And pitied ...
... sure that they are true ; and shouldest thou think that any of my characters are unnatural , be sure that they are drawn from the life . " " Truth is strange , stranger than fiction . " JERNINGHAM . CHAPTER I. My uncle wept , And pitied ...
Página 19
... sure of it , -that this boy shall be my friend . " I went up to him and addressed him . I do not remember what I said ; it was something about our being " fellow - sufferers . " I concluded , by asking his pardon for having interrupted ...
... sure of it , -that this boy shall be my friend . " I went up to him and addressed him . I do not remember what I said ; it was something about our being " fellow - sufferers . " I concluded , by asking his pardon for having interrupted ...
Página 31
... , she bequeathed them to Everard . She had nothing else to give the poor boy but her blessing . What a pity that the blessing should have been accompanied by a curse ! sure . Were the books a curse ? Everard thought JERNINGHAM . 31.
... , she bequeathed them to Everard . She had nothing else to give the poor boy but her blessing . What a pity that the blessing should have been accompanied by a curse ! sure . Were the books a curse ? Everard thought JERNINGHAM . 31.
Página 32
Sir John William Kaye. sure . Were the books a curse ? Everard thought other- wise . They were to him an inexhaustible trea- Hitherto there had been a check upon his inclinations ; he acknowledged that it was proper , though he felt that ...
Sir John William Kaye. sure . Were the books a curse ? Everard thought other- wise . They were to him an inexhaustible trea- Hitherto there had been a check upon his inclinations ; he acknowledged that it was proper , though he felt that ...
Página 38
... sure what it was that wrought this change in the behaviour of Everard's surviving parent . Perhaps it was , that there was no oppo- sition ; for Mr. Sinclair , when he was opposed , always persisted , with double vehemence , in the ...
... sure what it was that wrought this change in the behaviour of Everard's surviving parent . Perhaps it was , that there was no oppo- sition ; for Mr. Sinclair , when he was opposed , always persisted , with double vehemence , in the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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