The London Book of English ProseEyre and Spottiswoode, 1931 - 665 páginas |
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Página 31
... turned them suddenly upon his son . ' What have you to say , sir ? ' " That I feel I have been too hasty in my promise , sir , ' answered George Staunton ; ' I have no title to make any communications respecting the affairs of this ...
... turned them suddenly upon his son . ' What have you to say , sir ? ' " That I feel I have been too hasty in my promise , sir , ' answered George Staunton ; ' I have no title to make any communications respecting the affairs of this ...
Página 133
... turned out one of those most lovely ones which no season but the autumn produces ; cloudless , calm , serene , and worthy of the South of France itself . About nine an appearance very unusual began to demand our attention , a shower of ...
... turned out one of those most lovely ones which no season but the autumn produces ; cloudless , calm , serene , and worthy of the South of France itself . About nine an appearance very unusual began to demand our attention , a shower of ...
Página 399
... turned down the wind to gain the friendly strong- hold , and a very strong temptation arose to hold them that way . But not forgetting Mr. Thomas Smith , the short up- wind cast was tried , nearly back to the original line ; in less ...
... turned down the wind to gain the friendly strong- hold , and a very strong temptation arose to hold them that way . But not forgetting Mr. Thomas Smith , the short up- wind cast was tried , nearly back to the original line ; in less ...
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answer appeared asked Ben Jonson better body called Charles Charles Lamb dead dear death delight desire door Duke Earl earth Edward Edward Gibbon eyes father fear feel fire Frémont friends gave gentleman George George Meredith give ground H. W. Fowler hand happy hath head heart heaven Henry honour horse hounds James Jeremy Bentham Jeremy Taylor John Jonathan Swift King Lady light live look Lord Lord Byron matter means ment Messrs mind morning nature never night passed passion Percy Bysshe Shelley person pleasure poet poetry poor pray prince prose religion seemed servant side Sir Launcelot soul speak spirit talk tell thee things Thomas Thomas Traherne thou thought tion told took truth turned unto Walter Savage Landor whole William William Hazlitt words Wordsworth writing young