The New Forest: A Novel, Volume 2J. & J. Harper, 1829 |
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Página 8
... beauty of a spaniel , with him , so that the Major and I were all alone in the breakfast - parlour , when , looking beseechingly in my face , he suddenly went down upon one knee before me - ah ! there was gallantry in those days ! -and ...
... beauty of a spaniel , with him , so that the Major and I were all alone in the breakfast - parlour , when , looking beseechingly in my face , he suddenly went down upon one knee before me - ah ! there was gallantry in those days ! -and ...
Página 11
... beauty , would , by most observers , have been deemed less attractive than the easy elegance and unrestrained cor- diality of Fanny . As the sun was not shining so as to create too searching a light , Miss Frampton ventured to place ...
... beauty , would , by most observers , have been deemed less attractive than the easy elegance and unrestrained cor- diality of Fanny . As the sun was not shining so as to create too searching a light , Miss Frampton ventured to place ...
Página 41
... beauty in English and American women of middle age . The former , who was indeed so much younger than her visitant , that she would have spurned the indefinite term by which we have signified her to be no longer in the first bloom of ...
... beauty in English and American women of middle age . The former , who was indeed so much younger than her visitant , that she would have spurned the indefinite term by which we have signified her to be no longer in the first bloom of ...
Página 42
... , seemed to lose some portion of their bloom , beauty , and wonder , now that she contemplated him as a comparative pauper , instead of his being gifted with all the fascinations and magical influences which 42 THE NEW FOREST ,
... , seemed to lose some portion of their bloom , beauty , and wonder , now that she contemplated him as a comparative pauper , instead of his being gifted with all the fascinations and magical influences which 42 THE NEW FOREST ,
Página 46
... beauty and blossom of life , all the charms and sanctities of exist- ence had withered away ; that hope and joy were for ever dead within him ; that he had , in fact , survived his own heart . Cherishing in his bosom such a high and ...
... beauty and blossom of life , all the charms and sanctities of exist- ence had withered away ; that hope and joy were for ever dead within him ; that he had , in fact , survived his own heart . Cherishing in his bosom such a high and ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
afford agitation Augusta bailiffs Barak Gunthorpe Beauley beauty better Boldre bosom Boulderson called Captain Frampton character child circumstances companion conceal conduct confess considered cried curse dare daughter dear declared ejaculated Emily Welbeck endeavouring exclaimed eyes Fanny father favour fear feelings fellow Fleet Prison Forest forgiveness fortune gentleman George Gideon Welbeck girl give Godfrey Grotto-house Hampshire hand happiness Haselgrove hear heard heart Heaven Henry Melcomb Henry's hope husband immediately implore Lady Susan lion look Lord Mossdale Lucy lugger Manor-house marriage marry Mary means mind Miss Frampton Miss Welbeck morning nature Nettletop never NOBLE KINSMEN Oakham-hall object occasion once party passion Penguin pleasure Polly Pompey pon my honour poor present prisoner racter Ringwood rum customer sort Southampton suffered sure tell Tenby Thaxted thing thought tion utter voice whole wife wish Wiverley woman wretch young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 87 - And again, he adviseth to Circumspection and Care, even in the smallest Matters, because sometimes a little Neglect "may breed great Mischief, adding, for want of a Nail, the Shoe was lost ; for want of a Shoe the Horse was lost ; and for want of a Horse the Rider was lost, being overtaken and slain by the Enemy, all for want of Care about a Horse-shoe Nail.
Página 77 - Too little payment for so great a debt. Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such, a woman oweth to her husband: And when she's froward, peevish, sullen, sour, And not obedient to his loving will, What is she, but a foul contending rebel, And graceless traitor to her loving lord...
Página 39 - My leading design has been, to illustrate what may be called the moral sense of our ancestors. To show in what manner they felt, when they placed themselves by the power of imagination in trying situations, in the conflicts of duty and passion, or the strife of contending duties ; what sort of loves and enmities theirs were ; how their griefs were tempered, and their full-swoln joys abated...
Página 28 - Always taking out of the meal-tub, and never putting in, soon comes to the bottom, as Poor Richard says; and then, When the well is dry, they know the worth of water. But this they might have known before, if they had taken his advice. If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some; for he that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing...
Página 147 - Her sister? Confusion! - You must not think of it, Sir John. SIR JOHN: Not think of it? I can think of nothing else. Nay, tell me, Lovewell, was it possible for me to be indulged in a perpetual intercourse with two such objects as Fanny and her sister, and not find my heart led by insensible attraction towards her?
Página 92 - Or entertain'st a hope to blast my wishes, Thou art a traitor, Arcite, and a fellow False as thy title to her : friendship, blood, And all the ties between us, I disclaim, If thou once think upon her ! Arc.
Página 87 - Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other, as Poor Richard says, and scarce in that, for it is true We may give advice, but we cannot give conduct. However, remember this, They that will not be counselled cannot be helped; and further, that If you will not hear Reason, she will surely rap your knuckles, as Poor Richard says.
Página 197 - Even they that make us weep, do weep themselves. Be these thy body's balm ; these, and thy virtue, — Keep thy fame ever odoriferous, Whilst the great, proud, rich, undeserving man, Alive stinks in his vices, and, being...
Página 170 - Be in itself the less or greater crime : Howe'er we may deceive ourselves or others, We act from inclination, not by rule, Or none could act amiss. And that all err, None but the conscious hypocrite denies. O, what is man, his excellence and strength, When, in an hour of trial and desertion, Reason, his noblest power, may be suborned To plead the cause of vile assassination ! Agnes.
Página 155 - I am very cold, and all the stars are out too, The little stars and all, that look like aglets. The sun has seen my folly. Palamon! Alas, no; he's in heaven. Where am I now?