The Album, Bind 4J. Andrews., 1825 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 45
Side 7
... entering the marriage state ; but a false step on entering a carriage , is sedulously averted . If they do not learn to speak the vulgar tongue , they speak fine English ; they " perambulate , " they do not walk : they " compose poetry ...
... entering the marriage state ; but a false step on entering a carriage , is sedulously averted . If they do not learn to speak the vulgar tongue , they speak fine English ; they " perambulate , " they do not walk : they " compose poetry ...
Side 34
... entered our cottage , leaning on the arm of Pauline , and followed by Margue- rite , carrying the milk - pail . The two girls scarcely waited to speak to my mother and sister , but kissing their hands gaily to me , left the cottage ...
... entered our cottage , leaning on the arm of Pauline , and followed by Margue- rite , carrying the milk - pail . The two girls scarcely waited to speak to my mother and sister , but kissing their hands gaily to me , left the cottage ...
Side 38
... entered St. Maurice , but I had no difficulty in finding the abode of Pauline's rich uncle . My heart died within me when I saw lights blazing through most of the windows , and heard the sounds of music and dancing . " Can it be ...
... entered St. Maurice , but I had no difficulty in finding the abode of Pauline's rich uncle . My heart died within me when I saw lights blazing through most of the windows , and heard the sounds of music and dancing . " Can it be ...
Side 41
... entered , I saw that the dog had laid himself down beside a female , who was kneel- ing with her face towards the rude altar . On hearing the sound of my steps , she looked timidly round , and then quietly resumed her devotions . She ...
... entered , I saw that the dog had laid himself down beside a female , who was kneel- ing with her face towards the rude altar . On hearing the sound of my steps , she looked timidly round , and then quietly resumed her devotions . She ...
Side 44
... . Maurice early in a beautiful summer evening , and I felt , as I entered the town , how much better the happiness was which Providence had bestowed upon me , than that which I had sought for myself 44 EXCHANGE IS NO ROBBERY .
... . Maurice early in a beautiful summer evening , and I felt , as I entered the town , how much better the happiness was which Providence had bestowed upon me , than that which I had sought for myself 44 EXCHANGE IS NO ROBBERY .
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiration Algiers Anahuac Annalitta appeared Arnaut Athenians Athens aunt barouche Bath beard beauty called cause Cervantes character Charmey countenance Cupid and Psyche dance dark dear delight Der Freischütz dinner Don Quixote door dress endeavoured England English entered eyes face fancy fashion fear feel felt garden gave girl give hand happy head heard heart heaven Hivite honour horse Julius Cæsar Katherine Katherine Parr Kemble king knew Lady Betty Lamartine laugh live London looked Lord manner marriage mind morning never night once party passed Pauline person poor queen returned Robert the Devil round scarcely scene seemed sister Skulker Smasher smile Socrates soon soul speak spirit spoke sweet talk tell theatre thee thing thought tion Titania turned uncle voice wife words young