The New Monthly Belle Assemblée, 40–41 tomaiJoseph Rogerson |
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2 psl.
... tion of seeing him subside into calm ; but had he been surrounded by noise and tumult , it is probable that the violence of the shock which the invalid had sustained , might have produced more dangerous results . As it was , however ...
... tion of seeing him subside into calm ; but had he been surrounded by noise and tumult , it is probable that the violence of the shock which the invalid had sustained , might have produced more dangerous results . As it was , however ...
3 psl.
... tion was not in the writing of Alice , and he felt no interest in its contents . Singular enough they were , for thus ran the missive : - " No one can be better aware than myself , Mr. Lyle , that no honourable man ever enjoys a perfect ...
... tion was not in the writing of Alice , and he felt no interest in its contents . Singular enough they were , for thus ran the missive : - " No one can be better aware than myself , Mr. Lyle , that no honourable man ever enjoys a perfect ...
4 psl.
... tion that the note which you now hold in your hand was not an alms doled out to me by Mr. Lyle ? " " Most undoubtedly I do . " name and blood in a debtor's prison , and that his pride has induced him to defer such a mor- tification for ...
... tion that the note which you now hold in your hand was not an alms doled out to me by Mr. Lyle ? " " Most undoubtedly I do . " name and blood in a debtor's prison , and that his pride has induced him to defer such a mor- tification for ...
7 psl.
... tion of the rights of hospitality ; and to use the See the Memoirs of Madame de Grafigny for the details . harshest language to that guest on a mere sus- picion that she had betrayed the confidence re- posed in her , by sending portions ...
... tion of the rights of hospitality ; and to use the See the Memoirs of Madame de Grafigny for the details . harshest language to that guest on a mere sus- picion that she had betrayed the confidence re- posed in her , by sending portions ...
23 psl.
... tion with which he burned , there came the thoughts of his blighted prospects and hopeless fortune , of present beggary and the blank future , the selfish sacrifice of his profession had entailed on him ; while the remembrance of Alice ...
... tion with which he burned , there came the thoughts of his blighted prospects and hopeless fortune , of present beggary and the blank future , the selfish sacrifice of his profession had entailed on him ; while the remembrance of Alice ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
AIGUILLETTE Alice appeared asked basques beautiful bright charming Châteauroux chemisette child close colour corsage COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON dear death door dress Eudora exclaimed eyes face father fear feel felt flowers France garden Geneviève girl give Glassford gold guipure hand happy Hatton Garden head heard heart honour hope hour husband lace lady lazaretto leave letter live look Louis XV Lyle Madame mamma Marie Marquise du Châtelet marriage Mathieu ment mind Miss Molière morning mother Murden muslin nature never night Octavius once Paris passed Petrarch pleasure poor racter render replied Ropars rose round seemed silk sister smile soon speak spirit sweet tears tell Théâtre Français things thought tion took Trevor turned Tuxford voice Voltaire wife wish woman words young
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81 psl. - I'll bear him no more sticks, but follow thee, Thou wondrous man. Trin. A most ridiculous monster, to make a wonder of a poor drunkard ! Cal. I prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow ; And I with my long nails will dig thee pig-nuts ; Show thee a jay's nest and instruct thee how To snare the nimble marmoset ; I'll bring thee To clustering filberts and sometimes I'll get thee Young scamels from the rock.
137 psl. - A pillar of state : deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat and public care ; And princely counsel in his face yet shone, Majestic though in ruin : sage he stood, With Atlantean shoulders fit to bear The weight of mightiest monarchies ; his look Drew audience and attention still as night Or summer's noontide air...
81 psl. - My lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborn, I saw good strawberries in your garden there ; I do beseech you send for some of them.
88 psl. - To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart, To make mankind, in conscious virtue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold...
90 psl. - Stuarts' throne; The bigots of the iron time Had called his harmless art a crime. A wandering harper, scorned and poor, He begged his bread from door to door, And tuned, to please a peasant's ear, The harp a king had loved to hear.
81 psl. - The broken sheds look'd sad and strange : Unlifted was the clinking latch ; Weeded and worn the ancient thatch Upon the lonely moated grange. She only said, " My life is dreary, He cometh not...
54 psl. - I shall say but very short prayers, and then thrust out my hands' - as the sign to strike. He put his hair up, under a white satin cap which the bishop had carried, and said, 'I have a good cause and a gracious God on my side.
133 psl. - Let him that is a true-born gentleman, And stands upon the honour of his birth, 28 If he suppose that I have pleaded truth, From off this brier pluck a white rose with me.
9 psl. - Bra. Look to her, Moor ; have a quick eye to see ; She has deceived her father, and may thee.
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