Stephen Dugard: A NovelR. Bentley, 1840 |
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2 psl.
... appearance of which dilated our pedagogue's heart with gladness . As soon as he was seated in a comfortable arm - chair , opposite a blazing fire , Sir Everton inquired what might be the urgent business that had brought him there in ...
... appearance of which dilated our pedagogue's heart with gladness . As soon as he was seated in a comfortable arm - chair , opposite a blazing fire , Sir Everton inquired what might be the urgent business that had brought him there in ...
60 psl.
... appearance of a man who was hourly taking large strides towards his Sir Everton , therefore , without pre- grave . viously consulting him , ( which might have given a dangerous shock to his feelings , ) sent for an eminent physician ...
... appearance of a man who was hourly taking large strides towards his Sir Everton , therefore , without pre- grave . viously consulting him , ( which might have given a dangerous shock to his feelings , ) sent for an eminent physician ...
61 psl.
... appearance , ) he forbore to express any opinion . Caroline faltered in resolution to ask one ; and the Baronet , rightly guessing the cause of his silence , left the house with him . As they walked along , his worst fears were ...
... appearance , ) he forbore to express any opinion . Caroline faltered in resolution to ask one ; and the Baronet , rightly guessing the cause of his silence , left the house with him . As they walked along , his worst fears were ...
64 psl.
... appearance . It seemed to her that death had already set his pale mark upon every feature . There was a grim , corpse - like expression of the whole countenance , upon which she gazed in agony . After a few moments he breathed with less ...
... appearance . It seemed to her that death had already set his pale mark upon every feature . There was a grim , corpse - like expression of the whole countenance , upon which she gazed in agony . After a few moments he breathed with less ...
118 psl.
... appearance , her submission to Kilvert's chur- lish answer , the aspect of the room in which he was , the discovery of the arms which Kil- vert carried , added to his previous introduc- tion to Spanish Jack and his friends , with the ...
... appearance , her submission to Kilvert's chur- lish answer , the aspect of the room in which he was , the discovery of the arms which Kil- vert carried , added to his previous introduc- tion to Spanish Jack and his friends , with the ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
addressed Andrew Mayfield answer Arabella Ashbourne Azle Azledine Hall Baronet Bertha Black Rock Bosley brandy called Cameron and Aston Caroline CHAPTER circumstances continued conversation countenance dark page dear door dream Ellic Ephraim eyes face father fear feel fire gave gentleman gipsy guineas hand happened head heard heart highwayman honour horse hour inquired interrupted Jennet Kilpin knew Lady Azledine Lady Frances ladyship laugh leave lips Llanfyllin look M'Blee matter ment meron miles mind Miss Azledine Miss Bagot morning Muggle nature neral never Neville night observed Aston once phen pistols pocket question racter Ramsay received rector rejoined replied Cameron replied Sir Everton replied Stephen ride seemed silent Skink smile soon spoke Squire STEPHEN DUGARD strange sure tears tell thing thought throat tion tone took turned voice walked wish words young
Populiarios ištraukos
297 psl. - Our love was new, and then but in the spring, When I was wont to greet it with my lays; As Philomel in summer's front doth sing, And stops her pipe in growth of riper days: Not that the summer is less pleasant now Than...
5 psl. - Therefore made I a decree to bring in all the wise men of Babylon before me, that they might make known unto me the interpretation of the dream.
201 psl. - Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman's will ? For if she will, she will, you may depend on't. And if she won't, she won't; so there's an end on't.
60 psl. - No, no, no life! Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? Thou'lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never!
310 psl. - Signior Donado, you have said enough, I understand you; but would have you know I will not force my daughter 'gainst her will. You see I have but two, a son and her; And he is so devoted to his book, As I must tell you true, I doubt his health: Should he miscarry, all my hopes rely Upon my girl.
153 psl. - Bring with thee airs from heaven, or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked, or charitable, Thou com'st in such a questionable shape, That I will speak to thee: I'll call thee, Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane: O, answer me: Let me not burst in ignorance!
259 psl. - Wherein I had part with him ; sir, be cheerful, 'Tis not the reeling fortune of great state, Or low condition, that I cast mine eye at, It is the man I seek, the rest I lose, As things unworthy to be kept or noted ; Fortunes are but the outsides of true worth, It is the mind that sets his master forth.
134 psl. - Fly, fly, profane fogs, far hence fly away, Taint not the pure streams of the springing day With your dull influence ; it is for you To sit and scowl upon night's heavy brow ; Not on the fresh cheeks of the virgin morn...
208 psl. - I'll thunder you in pieces : I will teach you How to beware to tempt a Fury again, That carries tempest in his hand and voice. Face. The place has made you valiant.
184 psl. - will ever remain for a witness to the world that those sweet and large affections in him could no more be contracted with the narrowness of pain, grief, or sickness, than any sparkle of our immortality can be privately buried in the shadow of death.