Jottings from my sabretasch, by a Chelsea pensioner1847 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 31
Seite 1
... bear the whole burthen of the management of the children and household , felt it was her duty to give up her own prospects of happiness and to remain at home . How could she leave the tender little ones to the care of servants- trust ...
... bear the whole burthen of the management of the children and household , felt it was her duty to give up her own prospects of happiness and to remain at home . How could she leave the tender little ones to the care of servants- trust ...
Seite 3
... bear the whole burthen of the management of the children and household , felt it was her duty to give up her own prospects of happiness and to remain at home . How could she leave the tender little ones to the care of servants- trust ...
... bear the whole burthen of the management of the children and household , felt it was her duty to give up her own prospects of happiness and to remain at home . How could she leave the tender little ones to the care of servants- trust ...
Seite 11
... bear that people should be forgotten ! " It is not so very long that we have lost sight of them , " said Emily . 66 Eight years , " said Lord Rotherwood . " He died six weeks after my father . Well ! I have made my mother promise to ...
... bear that people should be forgotten ! " It is not so very long that we have lost sight of them , " said Emily . 66 Eight years , " said Lord Rotherwood . " He died six weeks after my father . Well ! I have made my mother promise to ...
Seite 17
... be much obliged to you for telling . " " She only says she cannot bear people to do their duty , and not to act from a feeling of love , " said Emily . C " That is not fair , " returned Lily , THE NEW PRINCIPLE . 17 CHAPTER III. ...
... be much obliged to you for telling . " " She only says she cannot bear people to do their duty , and not to act from a feeling of love , " said Emily . C " That is not fair , " returned Lily , THE NEW PRINCIPLE . 17 CHAPTER III. ...
Seite 52
... bear to talk to you now . Shall I say any thing for you down stairs ? " 66 Oh , tell papa and Robert I am very sorry , " said Jane , " I shall not come down again , you may leave the lamp . " On her way down stairs in the dark , Lilias ...
... bear to talk to you now . Shall I say any thing for you down stairs ? " 66 Oh , tell papa and Robert I am very sorry , " said Jane , " I shall not come down again , you may leave the lamp . " On her way down stairs in the dark , Lilias ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Ada's Adeline Agnes Alethea asked aunt Baron Beechcroft began better boys Broom Hill Broomhill brother called child Church Claude Claude's Court cousin cried Lily dance dear Devereux dinner door drawing-room duty Eleanor Emily's Esther exclaimed eyes father fault feel felt Florence gave girls glad Hawkesworth hear heard hope Jane Jane drew Jane's Kezia kind knew Lady Robert Lady Rotherwood laughing leave Lily's look Lord Rotherwood Marianne Marquis Maurice Maurice's mean mind mischief Miss Aylmer Miss Fitchett Miss Mohun Miss Weston morning mother Naylor never nonsense Papa Phyl Phyllis Phyllis's poor promise Rachel Rachel Harvey Raynham Redgie Reginald reux Robert scarlet fever school-room sighed sisters smile soon sorry speak sure talk tell thing thought told tone took walk Walter Greenwood wasps Whit-Sunday William wish young ladies
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 316 - Rain influence, and judge the prize Of wit or arms, while both contend To win her grace whom all commend. There let Hymen oft appear In saffron robe, with taper clear, And pomp, and feast, and revelry, With mask and antique pageantry; Such sights as youthful poets dream On summer eves by haunted stream.
Seite 200 - And kissed the Saviour's feet. Nor let the Pastor's thankful eye Their faltering tale disdain, As on their lowly couch they lie, Prisoners of want and pain. O guide us, when our faithless hearts From Thee would start aloof, Where Patience her sweet skill imparts Beneath some cottage roof: Revive our dying fires, to burn High as her anthems soar, And of our scholars let us learn Our own forgotten lore.
Seite 104 - Angler t' a Fool is next neighbour!' Let him prate! What care we! We're as honest as he! And so, let him take that for his labour!
Seite 46 - Miss Weston had been much interested by what she heard respecting Mrs. Eden, and gladly discovered that she was just the person who could assist in some needlework which was required at Broom Hill. She asked Lilias to tell her where to find her cottage, and Lily replied by an offer to show her the way...
Seite 3 - When as no more I find. Henceforth I banish thee my court, Thou art no child of mine ; Nor any part of this my realm By favour shall be thine. Thy elder sisters...
Seite 225 - I have a plan for her. A little change will set her to rights, and we will take her to London when we go next week to meet Eleanor. She deserves a little extra pleasure; you must take her under your protection, and lionise her well.' Trust me for that,' said Claude. 'It is the best news I have heard for a long time.
Seite 211 - ... prithee, Van den Bosch, cut not that throat ; ' Roast not this man alive, or for my sake, ' If roast he must, not at so slow a fire ; ' Nor yet so hastily impale this other, ' But give him time to ruminate and foretaste ' So terrible an end.' Mild Philip thus Shall read his lecture of humanity. CHAPLAIN. Truly the tender mercies of the weak, As of the wicked, are but cruel.
Seite 155 - I sing of a journey to Clifton, We would have performed if we could, Without cart or barrow to lift on Poor Mary and me through the mud. Slee sla slud, Stuck in the mud, O, it is pretty to wade through a flood ! 2.