Life and its realities, Volume 2;Volume 246 |
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Página 67
... Flamborough girls Cecilia would be just the wife for him , and they live so close to that Upland Farm , that they will have plenty of opportunities of meeting . " And Harriet , with her innate love of match- making , fell into a ...
... Flamborough girls Cecilia would be just the wife for him , and they live so close to that Upland Farm , that they will have plenty of opportunities of meeting . " And Harriet , with her innate love of match- making , fell into a ...
Página 69
... Flamborough , who had entered only too zealously into her views , and evinced great ad- miration for the handsome Mr. Derwent . " He was quite a reformed character , " wrote Cecilia ; " and it is so beautiful to see him instructing his ...
... Flamborough , who had entered only too zealously into her views , and evinced great ad- miration for the handsome Mr. Derwent . " He was quite a reformed character , " wrote Cecilia ; " and it is so beautiful to see him instructing his ...
Página 97
... Flamborough , and you know she is not the kind of person to be of much use . " ' No , indeed , she is not , " said Augustus , with a look of involuntary dismay . VOL . II . H " It is natural you should feel much interest about AND ITS ...
... Flamborough , and you know she is not the kind of person to be of much use . " ' No , indeed , she is not , " said Augustus , with a look of involuntary dismay . VOL . II . H " It is natural you should feel much interest about AND ITS ...
Página 102
... Flamborough had remained with Lucy during the first fortnight after Mr. Mande- ville's death , and had been of infinite use in saving her from the pain of entering into the sad details of business attending such an event . She 102 LIFE.
... Flamborough had remained with Lucy during the first fortnight after Mr. Mande- ville's death , and had been of infinite use in saving her from the pain of entering into the sad details of business attending such an event . She 102 LIFE.
Página 135
... Flamborough tells me there can be no fear now ; and I am sure if I say so , you may believe me , for I was always so inveterate against him before . " " That's just it : your feelings lead you into extremes , and it is an awful thing ...
... Flamborough tells me there can be no fear now ; and I am sure if I say so , you may believe me , for I was always so inveterate against him before . " " That's just it : your feelings lead you into extremes , and it is an awful thing ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
admiration afraid afterwards anxiety anxious Augustus aunt Lucy aunt's love beautiful Bible Cecil Flamborough certainly CHAPTER Charlotte Charlotte's cheeks child cold continued cousin dark dear dear Charlotte dear father dear Mary death Derwent Park door dreadful dream endeavoured escritoire eyes face faint fancy father fear feeling gaze glad hand happiness Harriet Hartfield heard heart hope horror Hubert husband Ilminster inquired Jodkins knew Lady Selina last kiss Lennox letter lips live London look Lucy felt Lucy's mamma Mandeville Mandeville's marriage marry Mary Mary's mind misery morning mother never night pain pale papa perhaps poor pray regret remembered Rollston Court Rufyn scarcely seemed Sir Frederick Renton sister sleep smile soon sort sound spirits staircase strange suffering sure tears tell Thomastown thought tone uncle Voltaire wainscot walked wish words young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 269 - A THING of beauty is a joy for ever : Its loveliness increases ; it will never Pass into nothingness ; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing.
Página 182 - For if there be first a willing mind, it is accepted according to that a man hath, and not according to that he hath not.
Página 275 - THE poet hath the child's sight in his breast, And sees all new. What oftenest he has viewed, He views with the first glory. Fair and good Pall never on him, at the fairest, best, But stand before him, holy and undressed In week-day false conventions, such as would Drag other men down from the altitude Of primal types, too early dispossessed. Why, God would tire of all His...
Página 121 - The music and the doleful tale, The rich and balmy eve ; And hopes, and fears that kindle hope, An undistinguishable throng, And gentle wishes long subdued, Subdued and cherished long...
Página 187 - O God, — to clasp those fingers close, And yet to feel so lonely ! To see a light upon such brows, Which is the daylight only ! Be pitiful, O God...
Página 12 - On every side the aspect was the same, All ruined, desolate, forlorn and savage : No hand or foot within the precinct came To rectify or ravage. For over all there hung a cloud of fear ; A sense of mystery the spirit daunted, And said, as plain as whisper in the ear, The place is haunted ! PART II.
Página 25 - s thousands o' my mind. [The first recruiting sergeant on record I conceive to have been that individual who is mentioned in the Book of Job as going to and fro in the earth , and walking up and down in it.
Página 187 - And how long will you love us ? " The eyes grow dim with prophecy, The voices, low and breathless, —
Página 200 - And now the most beautiful dawn that mortal can behold, arose upon his spirit — the dawn of a new composition. For the book that a person is beginning to create or design, contains within itself half a life, and God only knows what an expanse of futurity also. Hopes of improvement — ideas which are to ensure the development and enlightenment of the human race — swarm with a joyful vitality in his brain, as he softly paces up and down in the twilight when it has become too dark to write.
Página 78 - Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive the things that God hath prepared for them that love him ;" and the eternal Father, who dwelleth in light unapproachable, no man hath seen or can see.