London Society, Bind 6;Bind 8James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1865 |
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Resultater 1-5 af 100
Side 2
... Miss Brooks , in a sharp voice , after a somewhat pro- tracted silence , ' what nonsense it is your fatiguing yourself in this way , toiling along under such a sun ! you had much better get into the carriage . ' ' No , thank you ...
... Miss Brooks , in a sharp voice , after a somewhat pro- tracted silence , ' what nonsense it is your fatiguing yourself in this way , toiling along under such a sun ! you had much better get into the carriage . ' ' No , thank you ...
Side 3
... Miss Brooks . ' Until you render it wholly un- endurable by removing your pre- sence from it , ' replied he , with a mock - gallant bow . Miss Brooks was highly delighted , and presently discovered that the road was getting much rougher ...
... Miss Brooks . ' Until you render it wholly un- endurable by removing your pre- sence from it , ' replied he , with a mock - gallant bow . Miss Brooks was highly delighted , and presently discovered that the road was getting much rougher ...
Side 4
... Miss Melville grew crimson , and left the room . ' I am sorry to tell you , Miss Brooks , ' said Mrs. Melville , coldly , ' that my daughter is engaged to Mr. Sydney - in fact they are to be married in two months . Mrs. Ers- kine Leigh ...
... Miss Melville grew crimson , and left the room . ' I am sorry to tell you , Miss Brooks , ' said Mrs. Melville , coldly , ' that my daughter is engaged to Mr. Sydney - in fact they are to be married in two months . Mrs. Ers- kine Leigh ...
Side 5
... Miss Brooks . May I venture to ask why to - day ? " Glad Nature wears her fairest look , All , all is joy ! Each rill , each brook , Takes back the tint , & c . " You know the lines ? Why then , may I ask , this sadness to - day ...
... Miss Brooks . May I venture to ask why to - day ? " Glad Nature wears her fairest look , All , all is joy ! Each rill , each brook , Takes back the tint , & c . " You know the lines ? Why then , may I ask , this sadness to - day ...
Side 6
... Miss Brooks , she viewed with the utmost indifference , having wit- nessed the rise , decline , and fall of many a ... Misses Brooks - nice girls , eh ? ' ' I don't know them much , ' said Harman , cautiously , for he did not know what ...
... Miss Brooks , she viewed with the utmost indifference , having wit- nessed the rise , decline , and fall of many a ... Misses Brooks - nice girls , eh ? ' ' I don't know them much , ' said Harman , cautiously , for he did not know what ...
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amusement answer appearance asked ball beach beauty called Captain Cauterets Charles Granger Charley Dunn charming court croquêt curate daughter dear dinner Dorling Drabble dress earl Ebers engaged England English eyes face father feel Fenton Flickstow France French gentleman girl give Greenmantle half hand happy Harridge head heard heart honour Horace Walpole hour Hunter John JOHN EBERS King's Theatre knew La Belle Hélène lady laugh letter Littlebeach Liverpool London look Lord Mackworth Madame Madame du Deffand marriage married ment mind Miss Miss Brooks morning ness never night once Opera Paris passed play poor pretty Pyrenees Roger Roger Lewin round season seemed shillings singers smile table d'hôte tell thing Thomas Coutts thought tion told town turned Vasco walk wife wish woman word young