Claudine prepared to obey as the lady sunk to rest amid softened lights, subdued odours, and dying melodies. A silver lamp, richly fretted, suspended from the raftered roof, gleamed faintly on the splendid bed. The curtains were of silk, and the coverlet... The Albigenses, by the author of 'Bertram'. - Página 247por Charles Robert Maturin - 1824Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Midland-metropolitan magazine - 1852 - 676 páginas
...that the child he so much loved could wish, and it was indeed costly for his station, and his means. A silver lamp, richly fretted, suspended from the...constructed doors and windows broke them into angles. (Peculiarities of architecture of that age, irreconcilable alike to every rule of symmetry, or purpose... | |
| 1865 - 380 páginas
...standing, nicely Depending on their brands. Shakespeare. Woman of Bank, her Bedchamber, in olden times. A silver lamp, richly fretted, suspended from the...constructed doors and windows broke them into angles, irreconcilable alike to every rule of symmetry or purpose of accommodation. Near the ample hearth,... | |
| Henry Southgate - 1865 - 398 páginas
...standing, nicely Depending on their brands. Shakespeare. Woman of Rarik, her Bedchamber, in olden times. A silver lamp, richly fretted, suspended from the...constructed doors and windows broke them into angles, irreconcilable alike to every rule of symmetry or purpose of accommodation. Near the ample hearth,... | |
| Robert Chambers, Robert Carruthers - 1876 - 860 páginas
...deepest who sleeps to dream of her first love— her first — her last — her only. A fair goodnight to all. Stay thou with me, Claudine, and touch thy...constructed doors and windows broke them into angles, irreconcilable alike to every rule of symmetry or purpose of accommodation. Near the ample hearth,... | |
| Robert Chambers - 1880 - 826 páginas
...curtains were of silk, and the coverlet of velvet, faced with miniver ; gilded coronals and tufts < f plumage shed alternate gleam and shadow over every...covered eve.ry compartment of the walls, save where the tmcouthly constructed doors and windows broke them into angles, irreconcilable alike to every rule... | |
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