Traits of Nature, Volumen5Henry Colburn, 1812 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted affairs affection Alicia amongst Annesley answer anxious appeared assiduities asso assured Baronet barouche beauty behold believe brother carriage cern chearful Cleve Cleveland conversation countenance cried Adela cried Julius daugh daughter dear Julius dearest delight door endeavoured engaged Ennerdale's enquired entertain Eudocia eyes father favour feelings felt give guest Hampden hand happy hear heard heart honour hope hour Jemima knew Lady Ennerdale Lady Isabella laugh length less letter listened look Lord Ennerdale Lord Rothbury loved Madame de Sévigné Major Monthermer ment merville mind Miss Rivers Mordington nerdale never object pain party pleasure poor portunities present proposal racter render replied rienced scarcely seemed sent sentiments sincerely sion Sir Thomas sister smile solicit Somerville speak spirits Strawberry Hill surprise Talbot tell thing thought tion town uncon villa voice whilst whole wholly Wiltshire wish young
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Página 199 - I doubt not, it is to apply for money!—The boy is perpetually getting into some scrape, from which my purse must be taxed to relieve him."— Adela retreated whilst he broke the wax, and had even the forbearance, partly from delicacy, partly from fear, not to look at her father whilst he was reading. She
Página 223 - had paved the way for him, and prepared her to view him no longer as my enemy, but as the lover of Eudocia. Mrs. Elmer has no aversion to a little of the consequence attached to being a patroness. She probably concluded'also, that in giving countenance to the passion of Julius, she was forwarding my
Página 35 - were forced to separate from her, and commence their long journey, at eight. The last words (uttered with significant emphasis) which the affectionate Elinor addressed to her sister, as she quitted the house, were—- " Be stedfast—and be faithful!" Mr. Somerville echoed them. Adela, smiling through her tears, seemed to promise the strictest observance of their
Página 169 - even stronger terms, my dear Julius, than I have now used in repeating the declaration to you." " Then what does the egregious coxcomb mean by that look of unmortified composure with which he made his parting bow?" vOL. v. 1 • "He means to rest upon a groundless hope, that time will operate a change
Página 235 - the favour that had been shewn him, to examine the motive whence that favour sprung with very severe accuracy, or to hesitate in manifesting every symptom of respect which the new situation he was placed in, seemed indispensably to require. But Adela, in flying towards Mr. Cleveland, to acknowledge in broken accents the
Página 229 - I am not, let me flatter myself, systematically vindictive," replied the Earl; " besides, could I be otherwise than supremely rejoiced to listen to assertions which, coming from such' authority, I felt myself so well justified in crediting ? The marriage of Eudocia, it was instantly apparent to me, held forth the fairest prospect of
Página 225 - happy, ought I to think myself, that I was spared a conflict which could not but have inflicted anguish upon me, in whatever way I had decided it. "At length, the visit to Mrs. Elmer drew towards a period, and Eudocia informed your brother, that Mordington Castle was decreed to be her next
Página 203 - am happy to say, the remotest inclination to deprive me of the pleasure which I receive from your society ; and if you can prevail upon yourself not to be in any haste to deprive me of it either, it will be the greatest act of charity you can perform. You will assist me
Página 129 - and supposed to be the heir of Lord " Viscount Rothbury? How chances it, " my dear girl, that you have never men" tio.ned him to me ? Are the frightful '"' reports circulated respecting his views in " being so frequently your visitor, un" known to you ? Is it false that he is an