Appletons' Journal, 7 tomasD. Appleton and Company, 1879 |
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39 psl.
... Alison , wondering a little why her father had not kept his appointment on the Mount Pond , sat in quiet happiness , expecting no evil , and dreaming of Gilbert Yorke . When the two men came to the house in the evening , they were like ...
... Alison , wondering a little why her father had not kept his appointment on the Mount Pond , sat in quiet happiness , expecting no evil , and dreaming of Gilbert Yorke . When the two men came to the house in the evening , they were like ...
41 psl.
... Alison ; the boy was standing by the fire in the study , ready to run wherever he might be sent , awed and tearful . " Stephen , " said Augustus , taking him by the hand , " I am glad you are come . This is your place in the present ...
... Alison ; the boy was standing by the fire in the study , ready to run wherever he might be sent , awed and tearful . " Stephen , " said Augustus , taking him by the hand , " I am glad you are come . This is your place in the present ...
42 psl.
... Alison was concerned , because the coup was struck . ' What was done , " he said to himself , " could not be undone . " Yet , with regard to himself , there was ample ground for meditation . He had not provided for the step . He had ...
... Alison was concerned , because the coup was struck . ' What was done , " he said to himself , " could not be undone . " Yet , with regard to himself , there was ample ground for meditation . He had not provided for the step . He had ...
43 psl.
... Alison told how her father had left her in the morning distrait , troubled about something . What could he be troubled about ? Everything had gone well with him ; his business interests were flourishing ; his investments were sound ; he ...
... Alison told how her father had left her in the morning distrait , troubled about something . What could he be troubled about ? Everything had gone well with him ; his business interests were flourishing ; his investments were sound ; he ...
44 psl.
... Alison consented to put on the garb of mourning . But it was in deference to the wishes of her cousins . For herself she would have preferred to continue in the belief that the missing man was not dead but living , and would return some ...
... Alison consented to put on the garb of mourning . But it was in deference to the wishes of her cousins . For herself she would have preferred to continue in the belief that the missing man was not dead but living , and would return some ...
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admiration Alderney Alexander Alexander II Alison Anthony artists asked beauty better Black Forest brother called character charm Christopher Marlowe color cried criticism dear death Dick doubt English eyes face fact father feeling France French girl give Government Hamblin hand head heard heart Hôtel de Bourgogne human ideas interest Jack Baker kind Lady Pamela Leigh Hunt literary live look Madame Bonaparte Mamselle Ange marriage matter means ment mind Miss Vivash Molière Monsieur moose moral nature ness never night once painting Panslavist passion person picture poet poetry poor present Prince Ricarda Russian Schloss Egmont seems serfs Sir Christopher speak Stephen Talleyrand taste tell theatre Théophile Gautier thing thought Tintagel tion truth ture turn ukase Victor Hugo Vivian William the Silent Wolfgang woman words Wordsworth write young Nick
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