Something New; or, tales for the times. By several writers [i.e. V. Grey, J. T. B. Wollaston, and others]. Edited by E. W. JacobEustace Wilberforce Jacob Emily Faithfull, 1863 - 309 páginas |
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Página 220
... Clara . " Because I am such a precious pickle , " returned the young urchin , shaking his curly locks . " Darling boy ! don't speak thoughtlessly , " said Clara smiling , with a smile bright and yet grave enough to chide and silence the ...
... Clara . " Because I am such a precious pickle , " returned the young urchin , shaking his curly locks . " Darling boy ! don't speak thoughtlessly , " said Clara smiling , with a smile bright and yet grave enough to chide and silence the ...
Página 221
... , flirtation ceased . Whether Mr. Marston himself was really worthy of anybody's love is a matter upon which I need not enter . Clara , who exchanged subservience for comparative freedom , proved equal at all events to THE WHITE LADY . 221.
... , flirtation ceased . Whether Mr. Marston himself was really worthy of anybody's love is a matter upon which I need not enter . Clara , who exchanged subservience for comparative freedom , proved equal at all events to THE WHITE LADY . 221.
Página 222
... Clara was left very much to herself , and to go her own way , Mr. Marston went his . Selfishness scarcely added to his happiness , but it had become his second nature , and how could he hope to conquer it ? Alone and unattended , he now ...
... Clara was left very much to herself , and to go her own way , Mr. Marston went his . Selfishness scarcely added to his happiness , but it had become his second nature , and how could he hope to conquer it ? Alone and unattended , he now ...
Página 224
... Clara , who was pacing up and down the garden - path wonder- ing where her lord was , and why he was so indifferent towards her as a husband , when he was extremely kind and apparently so anxious about her as a lover . What had the ...
... Clara , who was pacing up and down the garden - path wonder- ing where her lord was , and why he was so indifferent towards her as a husband , when he was extremely kind and apparently so anxious about her as a lover . What had the ...
Página 225
... Clara , half expecting her husband's return , was listening to the sound of every carriage - wheel as she sat at work in the great drawing - room . Willie was at high romps in the hall with Flora , the sister next to him in age , and ...
... Clara , half expecting her husband's return , was listening to the sound of every carriage - wheel as she sat at work in the great drawing - room . Willie was at high romps in the hall with Flora , the sister next to him in age , and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Alice Alline answer asked beauty brother castle cheerful Clara Corrig-na-greenah Courtney cried daughter dear door Edlin ejaculated Elfrida EMILY FAITHFULL entered exclaimed eyes face fair lady Fairy father Fcap feeling Fergus MacCarthy FRANCES POWER COBBE Fröken Hausen gamekeeper gentleman gout Grace Gracie hall hand happy Haythorne head heard heart horse hour Hugh Hugh Lloyd Kathleen Keziah knew lady laugh letter living looked Magnus mamma Margery marriage Marston matter Maude Maurice O'Reilly mind Miss morning Morty Mugs never night Norman nose once Orchard Leigh Papa party Pugs Raymond Moreton Rectory regiment replied returned Roger Rosa round Sam Roberts Sandefjörd seemed Sevenoaks Shanahus Sigrid sister smile soon Sprite stood Streatham Strömstad tell thing thought Tim Donovan told took turned Verlyn voice walk Willie window words young
Pasajes populares
Página 147 - Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere through the world our way we take ; Till in the ocean of Thy love We lose ourselves in Heaven above.
Página 292 - ... and at the head of his Guard. During the day, they remained under arms and in order of battle : at night they bivouacked in square around their chief, and these old grenadiers were incessantly employed in keeping up their fires, which a violent wind blew out They were seen sitting on their knapsacks, with their elbows on their knees and their heads on their hands, dozing, thus doubled together that their limbs might impart some warmth to each other, and that they might be less tormented by the...
Página 99 - This house is wretched for you,' said he: 'and you must be hungry. Let me . . . ' 'I cannot eat. I will ask you' : she paused, drawing on her energies, and keeping down the throbs of her heart : ' this : do you love me ? ' ' I love you with all my heart and soul.
Página 119 - The Wonderful Tune MAURICE CONNOR was the king, and that's no small word, of all the pipers in Munster. He could play jig and planxty without end, and Ollistrum's March, and the Eagle's Whistle, and the Hen's Concert, and odd tunes of every sort and kind. But he knew one, far more surprising than the rest, which had in it the power to set every thing dead or alive dancing.
Página 112 - The kitchen of some country houses in Ireland presents in no ways a bad modern translation of the ancient feudal hall. Traces of clanship still linger round its hearth in the numerous dependants on 'the master's' bounty. Nurses, foster-brothers, and other hangers on, are there as matter of right, while the strolling piper, full of mirth and music, the benighted traveller, even the passing beggar, are received with a hearty welcome, and each contributes planxty, song, or superstitious tale, towards...
Página 138 - ... her seat, she covered her face with her hands, and burst into tears. " Grace has not been very well lately,
Página 278 - I endeavored to forget my misfortunes, and went to the post-office to inquire if there were any letters for me. I got one which I knew from the superscription to be from my beloved.
Página 86 - ... joyous and in harmony. I often thought, when I looked at her, of the blessed words, " If thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light," — so full of light, pleasant, cheering, fireside light was she within and without.