The day of small things, by the author of 'Mary Powell'.A. Hall, Virtue, 1860 - 236 páginas |
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Página 19
... sometimes on me , I know , that I am ready to declare the supreme good to be , a quiet room and leisure to use it . " " To write poetry in it - hey , Harry ? " 66 Well - perhaps — yes . " 66 Meanwhile , the high stool in the office ...
... sometimes on me , I know , that I am ready to declare the supreme good to be , a quiet room and leisure to use it . " " To write poetry in it - hey , Harry ? " 66 Well - perhaps — yes . " 66 Meanwhile , the high stool in the office ...
Página 28
... sometimes more fatiguing than if the commu- nications were more reciprocal and broken up . The mind is kept on the full stretch ; the eyes gaze on the speaker till they ache , and even the bodily posture becomes wearisome ; yet I am ...
... sometimes more fatiguing than if the commu- nications were more reciprocal and broken up . The mind is kept on the full stretch ; the eyes gaze on the speaker till they ache , and even the bodily posture becomes wearisome ; yet I am ...
Página 32
... Sometimes Arbell has lessons to pre- pare ; sometimes she is engaged in her own de- vices ; and really , I think they are more healthful and suitable for a young girl than large mixed parties , when silly people too often say silly ...
... Sometimes Arbell has lessons to pre- pare ; sometimes she is engaged in her own de- vices ; and really , I think they are more healthful and suitable for a young girl than large mixed parties , when silly people too often say silly ...
Página 34
... sometimes . " " Thank you for calling me ' my love . " " 66 By - the - by , why do they abbreviate your name into Arbell ? " 66 " Because an ugly name is good enough for an ugly girl , " said Arbell , quickly ; and then , with a little ...
... sometimes . " " Thank you for calling me ' my love . " " 66 By - the - by , why do they abbreviate your name into Arbell ? " 66 " Because an ugly name is good enough for an ugly girl , " said Arbell , quickly ; and then , with a little ...
Página 35
... sometimes forget how hungry they were when they were not full - grown . " " You don't . " " Ah , " said I , " young people only come to me by way of a treat to me and to themselves . If you were with me much , I'm afraid I should spoil ...
... sometimes forget how hungry they were when they were not full - grown . " " You don't . " " Ah , " said I , " young people only come to me by way of a treat to me and to themselves . If you were with me much , I'm afraid I should spoil ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Arbell Author of Mary baby better bird Book of Daniel BOOK OF REVELATION called Campanelle Cheap Edition cheerful Cheerlove Christmas church cloth cockatoo comfort Cottage course cried Cuts dear delightful donkey-chair Emily English Engravings eyes father Fcap feel French Frontispiece gilt edges glad Harry hear heard hill hope hour hymn Illustrations Jacques Balmat JOHN CUMMING JOHN LEECH kind lady laughing London look ma'am Mademoiselle mamma Mary Powell MENELLA BUTE SMEDLEY mind Miss Burt Miss Pevensey Miss Secker morning Morocco never nice Nutfield papa perhaps Pevensey's Phillis pleasant poor Post 8vo pretty Prout revised Ringwood Roan Second Edition seemed servant sewed smile sometimes Super-royal 8vo sure sweet tears tell things Third Edition thought told voice Vols window wish words write young
Passagens conhecidas
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Página 211 - While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. When all aloud the wind doth blow, And coughing drowns the parson's saw, And birds sit brooding in the snow, And Marian's nose looks red and raw, When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit; Tu-who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.
Página 195 - Come, and let us return unto the Lord: for he hath torn, and he will heal us; he hath smitten, and he will bind us up. After two days will he revive us: in the third day he will raise us up, and we shall live in his sight.
Página 42 - With whose thick orchard blooms the soft winds play, Send out their inmates in a happy flow, Like a freed vernal stream ; — I may not tread With them those pathways — to the feverish bed Of sickness bound ; yet...
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Página 23 - ... come; not a chain of iron which binds you down to think of the future and the remote by recalling the claims and feelings of the peremptory present. But why should I say retire? The habits of active life and daily intercourse with the stir of the world will tend to give you such self-command, that the presence of your family will be no interruption. Nay, the social silence, or undisturbing voices of a wife or sister will be like a restorative atmosphere, or soft music which moulds a dream without...
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Página 10 - Forty Days in the Desert on the Track of the ISRAELITES: or, a Journey from Cairo to Mount Sinai and Petra. By WH BABTLETT.
Página 17 - OUR FATHER ; A MANUAL OF FAMILY PRAYERS for General and Special Occasions, with Short Prayers for Spare Minutes, and Passages for Reflection.
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