The Honey-moon, Volumen1Carey, 1837 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 26
Página 21
... means every person ; and this to me - to me , who , only a few weeks ago , you professed to adore ! Oh ! it is too cruel ! why did I marry ? " and here sobs interrupted her words . " You wrong me ! indeed you do , dear Hermance : I said ...
... means every person ; and this to me - to me , who , only a few weeks ago , you professed to adore ! Oh ! it is too cruel ! why did I marry ? " and here sobs interrupted her words . " You wrong me ! indeed you do , dear Hermance : I said ...
Página 30
... mean time , I recommend to your notice the accom- panying miniature , which will present you with a tolera- bly accurate delineation of that extérieur which I have partly described above , but which , as the heralds say , ' in the ...
... mean time , I recommend to your notice the accom- panying miniature , which will present you with a tolera- bly accurate delineation of that extérieur which I have partly described above , but which , as the heralds say , ' in the ...
Página 31
... means of a portrait which might have served as a most appropriate representation of the " knight of the rueful countenance . " But if she ance . had at first resolved on meeting with a decided negative the advantageous proposal of Mr ...
... means of a portrait which might have served as a most appropriate representation of the " knight of the rueful countenance . " But if she ance . had at first resolved on meeting with a decided negative the advantageous proposal of Mr ...
Página 40
... , not to say a favourite acquaintance . In the mean time , Lady Raynham and the colonel still kept their position in the van ; and beguiled their time , to all appearance , as agreeably as the couple who brought 40 GRACE FALKINER .
... , not to say a favourite acquaintance . In the mean time , Lady Raynham and the colonel still kept their position in the van ; and beguiled their time , to all appearance , as agreeably as the couple who brought 40 GRACE FALKINER .
Página 41
... mean to say that she is married ? I never heard of it . " " Cela n'empêche pas , " said Grace ; quainted with her before her marriage ? " 66 66 were you ac- ' I ? -to be sure ! -why , yes ! —that is - I knew who she was . But how long ...
... mean to say that she is married ? I never heard of it . " " Cela n'empêche pas , " said Grace ; quainted with her before her marriage ? " 66 66 were you ac- ' I ? -to be sure ! -why , yes ! —that is - I knew who she was . But how long ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration Alvarez answer appeared asked beauty better Binfield Blue Peter brow Captain Carolan carronades Colonel Arnot COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON Courtenay Briggs cried daughter dear dream dress Dublin Dynewell exclaimed Brazio eyes face Fairmeadows Falkiner's father favour feelings felt forgive fortune gazed gentleman girl give half hand happiness head heard heart Hermance honour hope Horace hour husband Irish Jontleman Jack White Juan knew Lady Helen LADY MORGAN laugh leave Leslie light listened loaded dice look Lord Calder Lord Reginald Lord Rutherford lover Lucy Markham marriage married mind Minna Miss Linley morning mother nature never night Nourmahal once Ovieda pale passed Peter Peter Simple piastres pistols poor replied round sail seemed sister smile society spirit sure tears tell thing thought tion told took turned uncon vessel VIVIAN GREY voice wind wish woman word young
Pasajes populares
Página 164 - For want of a nail, the shoe was lost, For want of a shoe, the horse was lost, For want of a horse, the rider was lost, For want of a rider, the battle was lost. For want of a battle, the kingdom was lost. And all for the want of a horseshoe nail.
Página 60 - Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick: with them the oars were silver; "Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made The water, which they beat, to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes. For her own person, It...
Página 90 - ... rushed through the flames, and escaped ; I thought only of my mother, and hurried to her room. The fire raged around me; it encircled — hemmed me in. I believed that I must die, when suddenly I felt myself seized upon and borne away. I looked on my preserver — it was Lord Reginald Desborough. For many Sundays past, when at church, I knew that Lord Reginald's eyes were fixed on me. He had met me and Susan in our walks ; he had called at our cottage. There was fascination in his eye, in his...
Página 94 - ... all in difficulty — all needed large assistance — all depended on me. Lastly, my own sister Susan appealed to me — but hers was the most moderate request of all — she only wished for twenty pounds. I gave it her at once from my own purse. As soon as I saw my mother I explained to her my difficulties. She told me that she expected this, and that it broke her heart: I must summon courage and resist these demands. That my father's imprudence had ruined him, and that he must encounter the...
Página 88 - I am now an outcast and a wretch? I will tell my story — let others judge me; my mind is bewildered, I cannot judge myself. My father was a land steward to a wealthy nobleman. He married young, and had several children. He then lost his wife, and remained fifteen years a widower, when he married again a young girl, the daughter of a clergyman, who died, leaving a numerous offspring in extreme poverty. My maternal grandfather had been a man of sensibility and genius; my mother inherited many of...
Página 91 - ... the interval. He saw no deficiencies in our mode of life — in my dress ; he was satisfied with all ; he was tender, assiduous, and kind, even to my elder sisters ; he seemed to adore my mother, and became a brother to my sister Susan. She was in love, and asked him to intercede to gain her parents
Página 90 - ... with our lives. My father bore out my mother in his arms, and then tried to save a portion of his property. The roof of the cottage fell in on him. He was dug out after an hour, scorched, maimed, crippled for life. We were all saved, but by a miracle only was I preserved. I and my sister were awoke by cries of fire. The cottage was already enveloped in flames. Susan, with her accustomed intrepidity, rushed through the flames, and escaped ; I thought only of my mother, and hurried to her room....
Página 92 - ... offspring of my lowly paternal hearth, and my mother's enlightened piety was deeply implanted in my mind, that all had as good a right to the comforts of life as myself, or even as my husband. My charities, they were called— they seemed to me the payment of my debts to my fellow-creatures — were abundant. Lord Reginald peremptorily checked them ; but as I had a large allowance for my own expenses, I denied myself a thousand luxuries to which it appeared to me I had no right, for the sake...
Página 90 - ... answer it. My mother once perceived these glances, and took an opportunity to appeal to Lord Reginald's good feelings, not to make me miserable for life, by implanting an attachment that could only be productive of unhappiness. His answer was to ask me in marriage. I need not say that my mother gratefully consented — that my father, confined to his bed since the fire, thanked God with rapture; that my sisters were transported by delight : I was the least surprised then, though the most happy....
Página 59 - I trod its motley streets with less respect for its history than for its immortal legend : — for was it not here that the gay Mercutio and the haughty Tybalt ran their brief career ? — along these very streets went the masked...