Clumber Chase, or Love's riddle solved by a royal sphinx, Volumen3T. Cautley Newby, 1871 |
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Página 10
... doubt of it ! -that he could form some new ties to prevent his brooding so much over his losses ! ' " " Oh ! " said Hartsfoot , " I feel so full of gall as to be quite wicked , when I look round the world and see how guilt flourishes ...
... doubt of it ! -that he could form some new ties to prevent his brooding so much over his losses ! ' " " Oh ! " said Hartsfoot , " I feel so full of gall as to be quite wicked , when I look round the world and see how guilt flourishes ...
Página 14
... doubt . " " All of which , " said Locke , " only proves the truth of Sir Dudley Carleton's dictum- ' that there will be mistakes in Divinity while men preach , and errors in government while men govern . ' " " That will there ...
... doubt . " " All of which , " said Locke , " only proves the truth of Sir Dudley Carleton's dictum- ' that there will be mistakes in Divinity while men preach , and errors in government while men govern . ' " " That will there ...
Página 33
... doubt , " said Hartsfoot , " and still more the insolent pride of intellect , and the arrogant supremacy which man's vanity has always awarded to it , no matter how low , or how immund its possessor's moral nature may be , for both the ...
... doubt , " said Hartsfoot , " and still more the insolent pride of intellect , and the arrogant supremacy which man's vanity has always awarded to it , no matter how low , or how immund its possessor's moral nature may be , for both the ...
Página 47
... doubts about it - I cannot , I will not doubt - for it would kill me if I doubted now . " Hartsfoot recapitulated all that Locke , Dr. Fairbrace , and himself had said , and thought , upon weighing the pros and cons of that letter when ...
... doubts about it - I cannot , I will not doubt - for it would kill me if I doubted now . " Hartsfoot recapitulated all that Locke , Dr. Fairbrace , and himself had said , and thought , upon weighing the pros and cons of that letter when ...
Página 74
... doubt , this hot weather . Mrs. Barton , I came to tell you , in case of any visitors , you are to say Madam and Mistress Dorothy have gone for a long walk , and I must go back to carry some hoods and things into the meadow after them ...
... doubt , this hot weather . Mrs. Barton , I came to tell you , in case of any visitors , you are to say Madam and Mistress Dorothy have gone for a long walk , and I must go back to carry some hoods and things into the meadow after them ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Clumber Chase; Or, Love's Riddle Solved by a Royal Sphinx. a Tale of the ... Geo G 1811-1886 Scott Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Clumber Chase, Or Love's Riddle Solved by a Royal Sphinx George Gordon Scott Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Clumber Chase; Or, Love's Riddle Solved by a Royal Sphinx. a Tale of the ... Geo G. Scott Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
asked Barton boat Bridget called Captain Broderick cherries cherry ripe Clumber Chase coach dinner Doctor dogs door Dorothy's dressed drink Duke of York Everhard exclaimed eyes Fairbrace feel fellow Ferrol French horn gentleman Gilbert Broderick give glass green hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope Jessop Joe Barton Killigrew King Lady Lady Castlemaine Lancelot laughed leave lèse majesté letter live Locke look Lord Lord Rochester madam Majesty Mall means Merrypin Mistress Dorothy Neville mother mystery never night Pepys poor Pump Queen red worsted bed Rochester round royal Ruffle Sampson saveons seal seat servants Sir Allen Apsley Sir Allen Broderick Sir Angus sort sure Tangiers tears tell thank theorbo things thought Titus turned Victor Hugo walk White Hall Whitehall window wine وو
Pasajes populares
Página 55 - Cherry ripe" themselves do cry. Her eyes like angels watch them still ; Her brows like bended bows do stand, Threatening with piercing frowns to kill All that attempt, with eye or hand, Those sacred cherries to come nigh Till " Cherry ripe
Página 54 - There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow; A heavenly paradise is that place, Wherein all pleasant fruits do flow. There cherries grow which none may buy Till 'Cherry-ripe
Página 147 - At one end of this room was a door, which opened into a closet, where stood bottles of strong beer and wine, which never came out but in single glasses, which was the rule of the house, for he never exceeded himself nor permitted others to exceed.
Página 147 - ... at the lower end, which was of constant use twice a day all the year round, for he never failed to eat oysters before dinner and supper through all seasons : the neighbouring town of Poole supplied him with them.
Página 131 - Buff, and his Skin may furnish him with a rusty Coat of Mail. You would think he had been christened in a Lime-pit, and tanned alive, but that his Countenance still continues Mangy.
Página 145 - This last supplied him with red deer, sea and river fish; and indeed all his neighbours...
Página 164 - La mer est magnétique autant qu'aquatique ; un océan de forces flotte, inconnu, dans l'océan des flots ; à vau-l'eau, pourrait-on dire. Ne voir dans la mer qu'une masse d'eau, c'est ne pas voir la mer ; la mer est un va-et-vient de fluide autant qu'un flux et reflux de liquide; les attractions la compliquent plus encore peut-être que les ouragans...
Página 279 - Sentiment is the virtue of ideas, and principle the virtue of action. Sentiment has its seat in the head ; principle in the heart. Sentiment suggests fine harangues and subtle distinctions ; principle conceives just notions, and performs good actions in consequence of them. Sentiment refines away the simplicity of truth and the plainness of piety ; and, as a celebrated wit* has remarked of his no less celebrated contemporary, gives us virtue in words and vice in deeds.
Página 317 - Ivanhoe,' it will not be from lack of equal interest, but because there are now such an enormous number of novels daily issued ; for we feel assured that ' Old Times Revived' will stand out in bold relief, and be read and talked about and remembered when the great bulk of others published will be buried 'in the tomb of all the Capulets.