Stephen Dugard: A NovelR. Bentley, 1840 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 22
14 psl.
... - light , or looked pa- thetic among the tomb - stones , without shaking his head , and murmuring , " Ah , poor fellow ! I can feel for him ! " When the bright crimson and dark purple question was settled 14 STEPHEN DUGARD .
... - light , or looked pa- thetic among the tomb - stones , without shaking his head , and murmuring , " Ah , poor fellow ! I can feel for him ! " When the bright crimson and dark purple question was settled 14 STEPHEN DUGARD .
50 psl.
... feel- ing that any but the most sheltered and flowery path of life would be all too rugged for so delicate a creature . This impression was creat- ed by no studied display of refined emotions ; nor by any ostentatiously expressed ...
... feel- ing that any but the most sheltered and flowery path of life would be all too rugged for so delicate a creature . This impression was creat- ed by no studied display of refined emotions ; nor by any ostentatiously expressed ...
54 psl.
... feel refreshed , when you rise in the morning , from the little sleep you do get ? " " No , sir . " " But you have no acute pains in the abdo- minal regions ? " The Major hesitated . He was not quite sure that he knew where his ...
... feel refreshed , when you rise in the morning , from the little sleep you do get ? " " No , sir . " " But you have no acute pains in the abdo- minal regions ? " The Major hesitated . He was not quite sure that he knew where his ...
65 psl.
... had fallen upon her father's hand . " Your immediate asylum when I am gone , will be with Lady Azledine , in whom I feel assured , ( and it is a vast consolation to me at this moment , to think so , ) you will STEPHEN DUGARD . 65.
... had fallen upon her father's hand . " Your immediate asylum when I am gone , will be with Lady Azledine , in whom I feel assured , ( and it is a vast consolation to me at this moment , to think so , ) you will STEPHEN DUGARD . 65.
71 psl.
... feel that she was still a daugh- ter ! It was terrible to believe him departing- now he had departed ; and that was yet more terrible ! There had been moments when she fancied she could better have borne to know the worst , than to be ...
... feel that she was still a daugh- ter ! It was terrible to believe him departing- now he had departed ; and that was yet more terrible ! There had been moments when she fancied she could better have borne to know the worst , than to be ...
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
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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...
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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.