Trials: A Tale, Volume 2A. Small, 1824 |
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Página 8
... expressions she had been accustomed to use in speaking of her . Yet could she not , in justice to herself , forbear from attempting to exculpate her conduct . " I fear Mrs. St. Aubyn must have misinterpreted I fear I must seem to have ...
... expressions she had been accustomed to use in speaking of her . Yet could she not , in justice to herself , forbear from attempting to exculpate her conduct . " I fear Mrs. St. Aubyn must have misinterpreted I fear I must seem to have ...
Página 30
... expression of her emotions ; she only said , “ In that case , it was not worth while to ask me any opinion about it ; and for fear she should be impelled to utter more , she hastened from the room . 29 Thus for the present , his affairs ...
... expression of her emotions ; she only said , “ In that case , it was not worth while to ask me any opinion about it ; and for fear she should be impelled to utter more , she hastened from the room . 29 Thus for the present , his affairs ...
Página 32
... returned to the room . He looked at her a few moments without speak- ing , and with a smile , but with an expression which she fancied implied something of disapprobation of her dress . " Do you see any thing about me that you 32.
... returned to the room . He looked at her a few moments without speak- ing , and with a smile , but with an expression which she fancied implied something of disapprobation of her dress . " Do you see any thing about me that you 32.
Página 49
... expression or variation ; " if that is to be Othello , it does not much signify about his being black . " " Is that gentleman to perform Othello , " she in- quired of Mr. Danvers , as he again took his place by her . " Yes , ma'am ; are ...
... expression or variation ; " if that is to be Othello , it does not much signify about his being black . " " Is that gentleman to perform Othello , " she in- quired of Mr. Danvers , as he again took his place by her . " Yes , ma'am ; are ...
Página 61
... expression of a countenance that is covered with rouge , it is ra- ther difficult for common observers to say . But Matilda was not the person to wound the self- love of any one , much less to hurt that of her mo- ther . She contrived ...
... expression of a countenance that is covered with rouge , it is ra- ther difficult for common observers to say . But Matilda was not the person to wound the self- love of any one , much less to hurt that of her mo- ther . She contrived ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
affection agitation Ann Morton appeared Aubyn barouche Belgrave believe bosom Brighton called carriage Catherine cheek circumstances clasped comfort continued countenance creatures Danvers dear Matilda Desdemona desire door duty Edmund emotion endeavour exclaimed eyes fate fear feelings give Gretna Green grief hand happy happy days Harcourt hastened head hear heart heaven Hessian boots hope hour husband Iago inquired interval intreated Kean kind King's Bench knew laugh look ma'am manner Matil Matty ment Michael Cassio mind miserable Miss Arabella Miss Hunter morning mother neral never occasion Othello painful paused perceived person poor Charles possible present proceeded racter repeated replied returned rouge et noir ruin scarcely seek sigh six servants smile soon sorrow soul speak spect spirit spoke suffering suppose tears tell ther thing thought tilda tion Tom Layton trembling turned utmost uttered Willett Wimbledon wish words
Passagens conhecidas
Página 181 - Me. Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there? Why then has the health of the daughter of My people not been restored?
Página 68 - The LORD hath chastened and corrected me ; but he hath not given me over unto death.
Página 98 - ... aussitot cette legere marque de servitude, et la mer reparait telle qu'elle fut au premier jour de la creation...
Página 112 - spirit," led her to encourage Mr. Carson more than ever she had done before. Some weeks after this there was a meeting 'of the Trades' Union to which John Barton belonged. The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up? He had hesitated between the purchase of meal or opium, and had chosen the latter, for its use had become a necessity with him. He wanted it to relieve him from the terrible depression its absence occasioned. A large...
Página 130 - No more of that. I pray you, in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice...
Página 64 - ' have a grateful sense of my kindness for you; indeed, I must do you the justice to say, that you have always evinced a grateful temper and a good heart.
Página 181 - Why have they provoked me to anger with their graven images, and with strange vanities ? The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved.
Página 182 - ... broken in heart by penury or by defeat, that there is a hand which " bindeth up the broken in heart, and healeth all their wounds ;" that even these natural breakings are regarded by Jehovah, who, in the plenitude of his mercy, giveth a balm for every wound to every one of his people. We need not ask, " Is there no balm in Gilead ? is there no physician there ?" There is a balm, there is a physician who can heal all these natural wounds, who can give joy to the troubled countenance, take the...
Página 218 - An elegant sufficiency, content, Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books, Ease and alternate labour, useful life, Progressive virtue, and approving Heaven.
Página 98 - Cette superbe mer sur laquelle 1'homme jamais ne peut imprimer sa trace. La terre est travaillee par lui, les montagnes sont coupees par ses routes, les rivieres se...