The New Forest: A Novel, Volume 1J. & J. Harper, 1829 - 943 páginas |
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Página 4
... means so forlorn or dreary an object as might be supposed . Its broken surface , tufted with every variety of furze , fern , and other wild plants , and presenting here and there the red ochreous banks of a road that wound through it ...
... means so forlorn or dreary an object as might be supposed . Its broken surface , tufted with every variety of furze , fern , and other wild plants , and presenting here and there the red ochreous banks of a road that wound through it ...
Página 9
... means apply to his passenger , who had not evinced an atom of ill - humour , nor did it put any restraints upon his own temper , for the long absence of the black- smith occasioned another return of his impatience , which as usual found ...
... means apply to his passenger , who had not evinced an atom of ill - humour , nor did it put any restraints upon his own temper , for the long absence of the black- smith occasioned another return of his impatience , which as usual found ...
Página 19
... means escape the disadvantages conséquent upon a want of comparison and collision with other and more experienced intellects . Weeds had sprung up with the flowers in the progress of his isolated education . An innate impulse di- rected ...
... means escape the disadvantages conséquent upon a want of comparison and collision with other and more experienced intellects . Weeds had sprung up with the flowers in the progress of his isolated education . An innate impulse di- rected ...
Página 22
... means of subsistence , money was to Henry an object of su- preme indifference , if not of contempt ; and he therefore hesitated not to declare that the disposition of the will was an unfair one , since he had no legal or natural claim ...
... means of subsistence , money was to Henry an object of su- preme indifference , if not of contempt ; and he therefore hesitated not to declare that the disposition of the will was an unfair one , since he had no legal or natural claim ...
Página 24
... means unconscious of the fact . The individual thus described , was Mr. Mark Pen- guin , originally a tradesman , and latterly a merchant at Southampton , who , having made a fortune during the war by privateering , according to his own ...
... means unconscious of the fact . The individual thus described , was Mr. Mark Pen- guin , originally a tradesman , and latterly a merchant at Southampton , who , having made a fortune during the war by privateering , according to his own ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
amusement ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN appearance Augusta baint beauty better Buckara called Captain character cheer companion countenance cried danged daughter declared delight Doctor ejaculated Emily exclaimed eyes fair Fanny father Fawley feelings fellow fond forest Frampton Gadso Gemmen gentleman geologist George hand handsome Haselgrove heard heart Henry Hodge honour hope Hordle horse husband inquired John Stubbs Lady Susan laugh look Lord magistrate Manor-house mare Mary Massa master means Melcomb mind Miss Dotterel morning nature neighbourhood neighbours Nettletop never night Novel Oakham Oakham-hall object observed occasion parlour Penguin Pingwing Pompey poor portmanteau present proceeded racter rendered respect Ringwood round seemed septin smile smock-frock smugglers sort Southampton Squire stranger STRATTON HILL sure syllabubs tell Tenby Thaxted thee thing thought tion Tony trigonometry truth voice vols walk Welbeck whisper whole wife wish words young friend
Passagens conhecidas
Página 3 - Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, — The seasons' difference : as the icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter's wind, Which when it bites and blows upon my body, Even till I shrink with cold, I smile and say, This is no flattery : these are counsellors That feelingly persuade me what I am.