The New Monthly Belle Assemblée, 13 tomasJoseph Rogerson |
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8 psl.
... lips of mine , give forth balm and balsam ! Oh , eyes , that have slain so many mistresses , retain your lighten- ings , and only deal forth fascination ! O ! in good faith , I mean to fascinate her . Poor child , I'll make her soon ...
... lips of mine , give forth balm and balsam ! Oh , eyes , that have slain so many mistresses , retain your lighten- ings , and only deal forth fascination ! O ! in good faith , I mean to fascinate her . Poor child , I'll make her soon ...
10 psl.
... lips . [ Kisses Non . ] RALPH . I swear , by your lips . [ Kisses Bab . ] [ At the moment when the kiss is given , a loud noise is heard , and the two distaffs break into a thousand pieces . The princes stand astonished . ] SCENE X. The ...
... lips . [ Kisses Non . ] RALPH . I swear , by your lips . [ Kisses Bab . ] [ At the moment when the kiss is given , a loud noise is heard , and the two distaffs break into a thousand pieces . The princes stand astonished . ] SCENE X. The ...
13 psl.
... lips Love's light is thrown , And thou art gladsome hearted ! Now thou'rt again my own ! Now thou'rt again my own ! For thy brow hath lost its sadness ; And on thy soft cheek , dwells alone The sunny light of gladness ! Now thou'rt ...
... lips Love's light is thrown , And thou art gladsome hearted ! Now thou'rt again my own ! Now thou'rt again my own ! For thy brow hath lost its sadness ; And on thy soft cheek , dwells alone The sunny light of gladness ! Now thou'rt ...
14 psl.
... lips , eyes gay , Bright golden tresses , glances of youth's love , Joys , fancies , in young spirits interwove With life , the victims that he wastes away . TIME is a tyrant ! rending as he may Our happiness ; nor the once quick ...
... lips , eyes gay , Bright golden tresses , glances of youth's love , Joys , fancies , in young spirits interwove With life , the victims that he wastes away . TIME is a tyrant ! rending as he may Our happiness ; nor the once quick ...
16 psl.
... lips . He looked at her with the utmost tenderness and love , not un- mingled with pride , as he patted her soft cheek , and put aside her long loose curls , while , in a whisper , he begged of her to name the day that was to make her ...
... lips . He looked at her with the utmost tenderness and love , not un- mingled with pride , as he patted her soft cheek , and put aside her long loose curls , while , in a whisper , he begged of her to name the day that was to make her ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
appeared arms Barney beautiful blue bonnet bosom breath bright bright eyes brim brow Brussels lace cambric capotes cheek chemisette child colour corsage dark daughter Dauriat dear delight door dream dress exclaimed eyes fair fancy father fear feel felt flowers gaze gentle gentleman girl give Gordon Highlanders hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour husband knew lace lady light lips look Lord Lorenzo Ghiberti lover Lucian mantelet marriage Mary mind Miss Montaig morning mother muslin never night o'er organdy ornamented ostrich passed Peppercorn Phormio poor PRINCE quadrille racter RALPH redingote replied ribbon rich round Salome scene Selina sigh silk sister sleeve smile sorrow spirit sweet taig tears tell thee thou thought tion trimmed Valenciennes lace velvet voice wife William Selwyn wish woman words young youth
Populiarios ištraukos
98 psl. - She, who ne'er answers till a husband cools, Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules; Charms by accepting, by submitting sways, Yet has her humour most, when she obeys...
129 psl. - Rising in fearless grace with every swell, Thou seem'st as if a spirit meekly brave Dwelt in thy cell : Lifting alike thy head Of placid beauty, feminine yet free, Whether with foam or pictured azure spread The waters be. What is like thee, fair flower, The gentle and the firm? thus bearing up To the blue sky that alabaster cup, As to the shower?
267 psl. - Well, fourteen captains came to him, and said, ' Here we are, will you now go...
160 psl. - Sir," said the baron, addressing the young gentleman, " the fault which was committed by throwing the line into confusion might, in the presence of an enemy, have been fatal ; I arrested you as its supposed author, but I have reason to believe that I was mistaken, and that, in this instance, you were blameless. I ask your pardon ; return to your command ; I would not deal unjustly toward any one, much less toward one whose character as an officer is so respectable.
158 psl. - In the winter he returned to the city ; it was in the highest state of prosperity. The number of inhabitants increased a third in a few years. Manufactures found their profit — art, honour — every one security. Never was the court more lively, more agreeable, more intellectual ; no expenditure was too great to be lavished on religious and secular festivals, on amusements and theatres, on presents and marks of favour. It was heard with pleasure that Juliano Medici, with his young wife, thought...
127 psl. - Now, let us thank the Eternal Power, convinced That Heaven but tries our virtue by affliction : That oft the cloud which wraps the present hour, Serves but to brighten all our future days ! [Eteunt onina.
160 psl. - ... Naples and Sardinia, descend only to the eldest sons in succession ; but the cadets of all these houses, though they possess neither the same titles not privileges, are nor less noble than the heads of their respective houses. The British gentry have not only been distinguished by coats of arms, but have given liveries to their retainers from time immemorial. When Henry the Fowler wished to polish the Germans, he sent commissioners to England to observe the regularity and order with which the...
266 psl. - Harold," with which she seemed quite familiar. She then asked me to give her some of my imitations of him from the " Rejected Addresses." These she did not seem quite so well to comprehend. I told her all I knew of him before he went abroad, to which, like Desdemona,
92 psl. - ... received. I shall conclude this paper, as I did my last, on the same subject, with a general remark. As they who possess less than they expected cannot be happy, to expatiate in chimerical prospects of felicity is to insure the anguish of disappointment, and to lose the power of enjoying whatever may be possessed. Let not youth, therefore, imagine, that with all the advantages of nature and education, marriage will be a constant reciprocation of delight, over which externals will have little...