London Society, Bind 13;Bind 15James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1869 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 86
Side 9
... speak , but stop- ping himself with an obvious effort , looked long and scrutinisingly in his daughter's face . Maud Bruce was a very beautiful girl even now , in the extremity of her sorrow . She had been crying heartily , no wonder ...
... speak , but stop- ping himself with an obvious effort , looked long and scrutinisingly in his daughter's face . Maud Bruce was a very beautiful girl even now , in the extremity of her sorrow . She had been crying heartily , no wonder ...
Side 19
... speak not without experience of the difficulties and discomforts incidental to all but regular trade . It is the interest of the tradesman to study the whims and ways , and the minutest conveniences of his customers ; and all those ...
... speak not without experience of the difficulties and discomforts incidental to all but regular trade . It is the interest of the tradesman to study the whims and ways , and the minutest conveniences of his customers ; and all those ...
Side 37
... speak to me rs you do speak . No right to tell me at the last moment that I am not to go to - night , for no better reason than to parade your authority over me - an authority to which you have no right either . ' He turned very white ...
... speak to me rs you do speak . No right to tell me at the last moment that I am not to go to - night , for no better reason than to parade your authority over me - an authority to which you have no right either . ' He turned very white ...
Side 40
... speaking to Hilda . Number nineteen , ' Don was saying ; our valse . you know , Miss Jocelyn . ' Poor child ! How ... speak again Rawdon had carried her off . ' My own Hilda now ? ' he said to her when his arms were round her in that ...
... speaking to Hilda . Number nineteen , ' Don was saying ; our valse . you know , Miss Jocelyn . ' Poor child ! How ... speak again Rawdon had carried her off . ' My own Hilda now ? ' he said to her when his arms were round her in that ...
Side 57
... speak of ' Old England . ' There may be people even now who are hardly aware , or will not bring themselves to believe , that our Elizabethan heroes often put sugar or honey into their claret , and that sack , or , at all events ...
... speak of ' Old England . ' There may be people even now who are hardly aware , or will not bring themselves to believe , that our Elizabethan heroes often put sugar or honey into their claret , and that sack , or , at all events ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiration answered asked Aunt Aunt Agatha ball Bearwarden beauty better birds called carriage course Crystal Palace dance dark dear Dick dinner door dress Ecclesfield English eyes face favour feel followed friends gentleman girl give glad Gladstone Gladstone's Gurnel hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour kind knew Lady Margaret light live London look Lord Lord Byron Lord Derby Lord Lyndhurst Lord Palmerston machine Maud ment mind Miss Bruce Miss Duke morning mother ness never night once Oxford palace pale pantomime passed Peelites perhaps Phormio poor port wine racter remarkable round Ryfe seemed sewing sewing machine side Sir Robert Peel smile speak Stanmore sure sweet tell thing thought tion told took turned uncon valentine voice walk Whigs wife wine woman wonder words young lady