Sir Arthur Bouverie: A Novel, Bind 1T.C. Newby, 1850 |
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Side 43
... pray the fair owner to excuse us , if she is within sight and hearing . And now , uncle , I think I will ascend this tower - do you deem it practicable ? " " No , I should say not , " answered the uncle , " look , how the masonry is ...
... pray the fair owner to excuse us , if she is within sight and hearing . And now , uncle , I think I will ascend this tower - do you deem it practicable ? " " No , I should say not , " answered the uncle , " look , how the masonry is ...
Side 45
... pray walk on a little quicker , as I want to be at home by two o'clock . " 66 Very well ; yet , if I think it will prove a tiresome piece of business , I shall not under- take it ; still , I will go and examine whether it is so or not ...
... pray walk on a little quicker , as I want to be at home by two o'clock . " 66 Very well ; yet , if I think it will prove a tiresome piece of business , I shall not under- take it ; still , I will go and examine whether it is so or not ...
Side 102
... pray call her hither , I wish for a personal interview . " And Mr. Stanhope had nothing else to do , but to ring the bell and order Amy to be called . Some moments after , perfectly unconscious of what she was to hear , Amy entered the ...
... pray call her hither , I wish for a personal interview . " And Mr. Stanhope had nothing else to do , but to ring the bell and order Amy to be called . Some moments after , perfectly unconscious of what she was to hear , Amy entered the ...
Side 112
... pray , therefore , be there on our return , to stop some time with us , as you will be of infinite use to Amy , who is but a mere child , and full of gaucherie . But I will write to you again before then ; and so , no doubt , will my ...
... pray , therefore , be there on our return , to stop some time with us , as you will be of infinite use to Amy , who is but a mere child , and full of gaucherie . But I will write to you again before then ; and so , no doubt , will my ...
Side 129
... pray stop a little while longer , I shall be so dull by myself ! " " Dull ! you silly child ! " rejoined Mrs. Beresford , " dull with all these books around you , besides the harp and piano , the guitar ? - why that is mere nonsense ...
... pray stop a little while longer , I shall be so dull by myself ! " " Dull ! you silly child ! " rejoined Mrs. Beresford , " dull with all these books around you , besides the harp and piano , the guitar ? - why that is mere nonsense ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
affection amused Amy Arnolde Amy's answered Kate asked astonishment barouche beautiful Belgrave Street beneath better Bloomfield Lodge Bouverie's Bridget brother brow carriage Cecil Bouverie cheek child Chiswick colour continued countenance countess dark eyes dear dislike dress Eaton Square Edith ejaculated exclaimed expression face fear feel felt Frank Beresford gazed gentle gentleman girl glance Glenallan Grosvenor Square hand handsome hastily haughty heard heart Herbert jealousy Kate Bouverie Kate's keeping up appearances knew L'Estrange Lady Eve Lady Haviland ladyship laugh light lips listened look mamma marry mind Miss Bouverie mother nephew never once pale passion perhaps pray pretty pride quiet quietly Ramsay rejoined replied scarcely seemed Seymour silent Sir Arthur smile soon speak spirit spoke Stanhope strange stranger sudden tell thought tion told tone truth turned uncle utter vicar voice walked wife Wiltshire Wilverton wish woman words young
Populære passager
Side 191 - To spend too much time in studies, is sloth; to use them too much for ornament, is affectation; to make judgment wholly by their rules, is the humour of a scholar: they perfect nature, and are perfected by experience...
Side 191 - Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. . . . To spend too much time in studies is sloth; to use them too much for ornament is affectation; to make judgement wholly by their rules, is the...
Side 337 - Quand on croit hâter sa vengeance. La politesse est à l'esprit Ce que la grâce est au visage : De la bonté du cœur elle est la douce image ; Et c'est la bonté qu'on chérit. Le premier des plaisirs et la plus belle gloire, C'est de prodiguer les bienfaits : Si vous en répandez, perdez-en la mémoire; Si vous en recevez, publiez-le à jamais. La dispute est souvent funeste autant que vaine; A ces combats d'esprit craignez de vous livrer.
Side 65 - La jeunesse est une ivresse continuelle: c'est la fievre de la raison.« Es ist anzunehmen, daß Goethe die Stelle längst vor seinem Zuspruch im »Divan« gekannt hat: Trunken müssen wir alle sein! Jugend ist Trunkenheit ohne Wein. Zwei Fassungen. Warum betrinkt man sich so oft im Leben? Besser wärs, gar nicht erst nüchtern geworden zu sein. Um Mitternacht ein paar...
Side 64 - Amy watched the receding vehicle until it was out of sight, and the last cloud of dust it occasioned on the high road faded away ; then hastening to Mr.
Side 103 - It is not true, it is not true, he cannot love me knowing me for what I am — this must be some cruel jest — he cannot love me.
Side 105 - Amy ; you may be left to yourself — comparatively, at least — in the new sphere of life to which you are about to remove.