De Vere: Or, The Man of Independence, Band 4H. Colburn, 1827 |
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Seite 44
... continued she , " which puzzle - some which even frighten me . One talks of the march of public opinion ; ' another says , I can prevent the ruin of my country , and one offers me money . ” Both De Vere and the marquess assured her that ...
... continued she , " which puzzle - some which even frighten me . One talks of the march of public opinion ; ' another says , I can prevent the ruin of my country , and one offers me money . ” Both De Vere and the marquess assured her that ...
Seite 45
... continued Constance . " That we must not say , " answered De Vere . " But though they might not take gold , they would revel in power ; and hence , when there is real influence , there is no female character that fills the eye so much ...
... continued Constance . " That we must not say , " answered De Vere . " But though they might not take gold , they would revel in power ; and hence , when there is real influence , there is no female character that fills the eye so much ...
Seite 49
... continued Con- stance ; " for you will pity my ignorance when I tell you I have no more to say , except that I think Lord Clanellan is so good , that the cause he supports cannot be bad . Perhaps I may add , that in my love for the good ...
... continued Con- stance ; " for you will pity my ignorance when I tell you I have no more to say , except that I think Lord Clanellan is so good , that the cause he supports cannot be bad . Perhaps I may add , that in my love for the good ...
Seite 50
... on whom I would gladly disburthen myself of a weight to which I am not equal . Nay , " continued she , seeing him rather moved , " you are not obliged to me ; so check your thanks if you please , for it was 50 DE VERE .
... on whom I would gladly disburthen myself of a weight to which I am not equal . Nay , " continued she , seeing him rather moved , " you are not obliged to me ; so check your thanks if you please , for it was 50 DE VERE .
Seite 53
... my own master , and least of all can I explain to you , my cousin , my motives for a conduct , which yet , left un- explained , must make you judge ill of me . But And yet , " continued he , hesitatingly , “ DE VERE . 53.
... my own master , and least of all can I explain to you , my cousin , my motives for a conduct , which yet , left un- explained , must make you judge ill of me . But And yet , " continued he , hesitatingly , “ DE VERE . 53.
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration agitation ambition answer anxiety appear ascer asked De Vere called Castle Mowbray character claim Clayton counsel court cousin cried dear Constance deed Earl of Cleveland Elizabeth Partridge estates excited exclaimed favour fear feelings felt Flowerdale fortune gave give guardian happy Harclai heart heir male honour hope instantly interest John Cleveland judge justice Kensington Gardens knew Lady Clanellan Lady Constance Lady Eleanor least letter looked Lord Clanellan Lord Cleve Lord Cleveland Lord Mowbray Lord Oldcastle lordship marquess mean ment mind minister misanthropy Mortimer ness never niece noble notions observed opinion party passion perhaps person political pride proceeded quess racter refused replied De Vere returned seemed SHAKSPEARE shewed Silverlock Sir William smile stance succeed suppose surprise Talbois talk tell thing thought thousand tion title of Mowbray truth Vere's Wentworth wish words