Memoirs of Henry Lenox, interspersed with legendary romances1804 |
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Página 52
... flight noife " attracted my attention ; on turning " round I perceived the Marquis ftand- 46 66 ing behind my chair . I thought , my rifing . " Lord , you were at the Corfo , ' said I , No , Mademoiselle Sidney , ' . " ( the name I ...
... flight noife " attracted my attention ; on turning " round I perceived the Marquis ftand- 46 66 ing behind my chair . I thought , my rifing . " Lord , you were at the Corfo , ' said I , No , Mademoiselle Sidney , ' . " ( the name I ...
Página 69
... discharge a debt I had unavoidably incurred to " my landlord , I was arrested : you know " the rest . — I have only to request , my " Henry , that when my foul fhall have " winged " winged its flight to that bourne from " whence 69.
... discharge a debt I had unavoidably incurred to " my landlord , I was arrested : you know " the rest . — I have only to request , my " Henry , that when my foul fhall have " winged " winged its flight to that bourne from " whence 69.
Página 70
miss Lenox. " winged its flight to that bourne from " whence no traveller returns , ' in the 66 trembling hope that repentance and " contrition may plead for my offences , you will never fuffer your reason to be " lulled by the delufive ...
miss Lenox. " winged its flight to that bourne from " whence no traveller returns , ' in the 66 trembling hope that repentance and " contrition may plead for my offences , you will never fuffer your reason to be " lulled by the delufive ...
Página 108
... flight- ly to Mifs Montague , requested the ho- nour of Matilda's hand : fhe declined . ef " Will you , Mifs Montague , plead for me , forme , with your fair friend ? " faid his lordship ; " fhe refufes to dance , altho " difengaged ...
... flight- ly to Mifs Montague , requested the ho- nour of Matilda's hand : fhe declined . ef " Will you , Mifs Montague , plead for me , forme , with your fair friend ? " faid his lordship ; " fhe refufes to dance , altho " difengaged ...
Página 113
... early hour , rofe to de- part ; a flight bow was all the notice he apparently took of Matilda , and Mrs. Montague having made an appointment to meet a party at the opera , immedi- ately followed , CHAP . IX . Oh ! when this tyrant doubt ...
... early hour , rofe to de- part ; a flight bow was all the notice he apparently took of Matilda , and Mrs. Montague having made an appointment to meet a party at the opera , immedi- ately followed , CHAP . IX . Oh ! when this tyrant doubt ...
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Memoirs of Henry Lenox, Interspersed with Legendary Romances Lenox Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquaintance addreffed affection affume anguiſh anſwered baniſh beauty bleffing bluſh bofom buſineſs cauſe CHAP circumftances confented confiderable converfation Corfo D'Embleville dance Danvers Delvin diſappointment dreffed Emily enfuing eyes face faid fhe falute father fcarcely feated feemed feen fent fervant ferved feveral fhall fhould filence fince firft firſt fituation Fitz-horton fmile fofa fome foon forrow ftate ftill ftopped fuch fuffer fufficiently fummons funk fupported fuppreffed happineſs heart Henry herſelf himſelf houfe houſe increaſed intereſt kindneſs Lady Frances laft Lenox Madame Velorno Maitland Matilda Mifs Montague Mifs Ofmington mind miſtreſs moft Montague's morning moſt myſelf nefs night o'clock o'er obferved paffed paffion perfon pleaſed pleaſure poffeffed Portugal prefent promifed quiring received refidence refpect requeſted retired returned ſaid ſeemed ſeveral ſhall ſhe Sir George Sir Jaffmine ſtate ſtill ſtreet tague tears thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion unuſual vifit Walbrook Weft whofe whoſe wiſh young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 15 - FEAR no more the heat o' the sun Nor the furious winter's rages ; Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages : Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust. Fear no more the frown o...
Página 165 - And bears his blufhing honours thick upon him : The third day, comes a froft, a killing froft ; And, — when he thinks, good eafy man, full furely His greatnefs is a ripening, — nips his root, And then he falls, as I do.
Página 49 - Entreat for bread, and want the needful raiment, To wrap her shivering bosom from the weather? When she was mine, no care came ever nigh her. I thought the gentlest breeze that wakes the spring, Too rough to breathe upon her; cheerfulness Danced all the day before her; and at night Soft slumbers waited on her downy pillow — Now, sad and shelterless, perhaps, she lies Where piercing winds blow sharp, and the chill rain Drops from some pent-house on her wretched head, Drenches her locks, and kills...
Página 15 - As chimney-sweepers, come to dust. Fear no more the frown o' th' great, Thou art past the tyrant's stroke, Care no more to clothe and eat, To thee the reed is as the oak. The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust. Fear no more the lightning flash, .Nor th' all-dreaded thunder stone; Fear no slander, censure rash, Thou hast finish'd joy and moan.
Página 5 - I've lov'd thee, dearly lov'd thee, Thro' an age of worldly woe } How ungrateful I have ptov'd thee, Let my mournful exit fhew.