Bath, a satirical novel |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 29
67 psl.
... object of mistrust . How much the colonel has shewn himself a cool veteran in matters of se- duction ; and how interesting , credita- ble , and flattering , must his correspond- ence be to Colonel S- to whom he , delegates BATH . 67.
... object of mistrust . How much the colonel has shewn himself a cool veteran in matters of se- duction ; and how interesting , credita- ble , and flattering , must his correspond- ence be to Colonel S- to whom he , delegates BATH . 67.
147 psl.
... matters far better in France . " The chief inconsistency is Mrs. K - ' s having married for love , and the circum- stance of the children ; but in extenua tion of the first , it may be observed that young ladies fancy themselves in love ...
... matters far better in France . " The chief inconsistency is Mrs. K - ' s having married for love , and the circum- stance of the children ; but in extenua tion of the first , it may be observed that young ladies fancy themselves in love ...
160 psl.
... Matters were , how- ever , brought about again in a peaceable form , when the noble lord concluded by saying , that a woman's whole duty was to be quiet , to love her lord , and . not to pester him ; that courtship and matrimony , had ...
... Matters were , how- ever , brought about again in a peaceable form , when the noble lord concluded by saying , that a woman's whole duty was to be quiet , to love her lord , and . not to pester him ; that courtship and matrimony , had ...
161 psl.
... matter ; and in proportion as the Duke was abused by her husband , he rose in merit in her eyes . It is a very foolish thing to abuse another , particularly where the party to whom the object is detracted has a wavering sentiment of ...
... matter ; and in proportion as the Duke was abused by her husband , he rose in merit in her eyes . It is a very foolish thing to abuse another , particularly where the party to whom the object is detracted has a wavering sentiment of ...
166 psl.
... Matters were , how- ever , brought about again in a peaceable form , when the noble lord concluded by saying , that a woman's whole duty was to be quiet , to love her lord , and not to pester him ; that courtship and matrimony , had ...
... Matters were , how- ever , brought about again in a peaceable form , when the noble lord concluded by saying , that a woman's whole duty was to be quiet , to love her lord , and not to pester him ; that courtship and matrimony , had ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admiration Albyn amongst amorous Anacreon Apollo Belvedere appearance attachment baronet Bath beau beauty better betwixt Brighton called captain cetera character colonel colour crim curricle dance dear disappointed doctor duenna Duke Duke's Eagle House elegant fair faithless fancy fashion favour feeling fellow female fortune gay deceiver gentleman give Glen Eagle Grace habits hand happy heart Highland honour husband Insipid interest Lady Charlotte Lady Mona lady's living look Lord Mona lordship lover Marmalade marriage married matrimony ment Michael Cassio mind never night nom de guerre occasion oddish partner party pawnbroker person play poor pounds pretty racter scene Scotland sentiment Shuffleton smile spirits sponging-house suit tain taste tears ther thing thought tion Tom Shuffleton town turn views whilst wife woman young young buck youth
Populiarios ištraukos
166 psl. - It is no marvel — from my very birth My soul was drunk with love, which did pervade And mingle with whate'er I saw on earth ; Of objects all inanimate I made Idols, and out of wild and lonely flowers, And rocks, whereby they grew, a paradise, Where I did lay me down within the shade Of waving trees, and dream'd uncounted hours, Though I was chid for wandering...
152 psl. - To sigh, yet feel no pain, To weep, yet scarce know why ; To sport an hour with Beauty's chain, Then throw it idly by...
5 psl. - Where springs, in scatter'd tufts, the dark-green corn. Towers wood-girt Harden, far above the vale, And clouds of ravens o'er the turrets sail. A hardy race, who never shrunk from war. The Scott, to rival realms a mighty bar, Here fixed his mountain-home; — a wide domain. And rich the soil, had purple heath been grain; But what the niggard ground of wealth denied. From fields more bless'd his fearless arm supplied.
23 psl. - To sport an hour with beauty's chain, Then throw it idly by ; To kneel at many a shrine, Yet lay the heart on none ; To think all other charms divine But those we just have won : — This is love — careless love — Such as kindleth hearts that rove.
165 psl. - Venus, take my votive glass, Since I am not what I was ; What from this day I shall be, Venus, let me never see.
212 psl. - And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. To leave you thus might seem unkind, But see the Goat is just behind.
189 psl. - His life was gentle, and the Elements So mixt in him, that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world; This was a man.
179 psl. - ... wave slow swelling to the shore Gleams on the green like silver ore ; The grove, the cloud, the mountain's brow, Are burning in the crimson glow ; Yet all is silence, — till the gale Shakes its rich pinions from the vale. It is a lovely hour, — though heaven Had ne'er to man his partner given, That thing of beauty, fatal, fair, Bright, fickle— child of flame and air...
50 psl. - Forbear, my lord, to grieve, And know your Rosamond does live. If 'tis joy to wound a lover, How much more to give him ease ? When his passion we discover, Oh how pleasing 'tis to please ! The bliss returns, and we receive Transports greater than we give, KING.
21 psl. - With this scene ended our glimpse of daylight. Sir Walter never, I think, left his room afterwards, and hardly his bed, except for an hour or two in the middle of the day; and after another week he was unable even for this.