Harrington, and Thoughts on BoresBaldwin & Cradock, 1833 - 328 páginas |
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Página 94
... Berenice . His thanks to me were , I thought , peculiarly gentlemanlike , nei- ther too much nor too little . Of course , I left him at liberty to attribute her indisposition to the heat of the playhouse , and I stood prepared to avoid ...
... Berenice . His thanks to me were , I thought , peculiarly gentlemanlike , nei- ther too much nor too little . Of course , I left him at liberty to attribute her indisposition to the heat of the playhouse , and I stood prepared to avoid ...
Página 96
... Berenice was not of this sort . Of this I was perfectly convinced . The moment he pronounced the name of Berenice , he paused , and looked as if he were afraid he should say too much of her ; and I suppose I looked as I felt - afraid ...
... Berenice was not of this sort . Of this I was perfectly convinced . The moment he pronounced the name of Berenice , he paused , and looked as if he were afraid he should say too much of her ; and I suppose I looked as I felt - afraid ...
Página 98
... Berenice suffer sometimes more than they could imagine by their want of delicacy , and want of tole- ration . As Mr. Montenero spoke these words , the image of vulgar , ordering Mrs. Coates - that image which had persecuted me half the ...
... Berenice suffer sometimes more than they could imagine by their want of delicacy , and want of tole- ration . As Mr. Montenero spoke these words , the image of vulgar , ordering Mrs. Coates - that image which had persecuted me half the ...
Página 99
... Berenice is not disposed to form uncharitable judg ments either of individuals or nations ; especially not of the English , of whom she has , from their history and literature , with which we are not wholly unac- quainted , conceived ...
... Berenice is not disposed to form uncharitable judg ments either of individuals or nations ; especially not of the English , of whom she has , from their history and literature , with which we are not wholly unac- quainted , conceived ...
Página 116
... Berenice - pronounced with the true eloquence of the heart - she , leaning on her father's arm , entered the room . The dignified simplicity , the graceful modesty of her appearance , so unlike the fashionable forwardness or the fashion ...
... Berenice - pronounced with the true eloquence of the heart - she , leaning on her father's arm , entered the room . The dignified simplicity , the graceful modesty of her appearance , so unlike the fashionable forwardness or the fashion ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
acquaintance æther apothecary appeared asked Baldwin begged believe Berenice Black Prince bore called carriage Christian Coates colonel Topham countenance creature cried curiosity daugh daughter dear declared delighted English enthusiasm eyes fashion father favour fear feelings felt Fowler gentleman Gibraltar hand happy hear heard heart Heaven Hebrew honour hope imagination instant Israel Lyons Jewess Jewish Josseline's Jupiter Ammon knew lady Anne Mowbray lady de Brantefield ladyship letter lion London look lord Mowbray lordship Macklin Manessa manner Merchant of Venice mind miss Montenero morning mother Mowbray's muff nature never night numbers opinion orange-woman party passion pawnbroker perceived picture pleased poor Jacob prejudices present racter recollect repeated ring rington seemed seen Shylock sir Josseline speak spoke stood sure talking tell tenero thing thought tion told tone took turned voice Wandering Jew wish woman words