De Vere; Or, The Man of IndependenceHenry Colburn, 1827 |
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Seite 39
... which I know will punish you . " Harclai , awakening from his reverie , re- plied with a smile , almost sardonic , " No ! I can have no rivalry with the president ; he thinks me much too uncouth for his courtly tastes , DE VERE . 39.
... which I know will punish you . " Harclai , awakening from his reverie , re- plied with a smile , almost sardonic , " No ! I can have no rivalry with the president ; he thinks me much too uncouth for his courtly tastes , DE VERE . 39.
Seite 57
... President of College , Oxford , put an end to my conference with Lady Eleanor . From Harclai's account of him , I might have expected to see a smooth , silken , rosy - gilled minion , who had basked into an unmeaning manner and ...
... President of College , Oxford , put an end to my conference with Lady Eleanor . From Harclai's account of him , I might have expected to see a smooth , silken , rosy - gilled minion , who had basked into an unmeaning manner and ...
Seite 59
... by a commanding figure , cloath- ed in a silk cassock , and the dignitary's hat , it seemed to me little less than patriarchal . Lady Eleanor , however , who heard the speech , could not help saying , " The President DE VERE . 59.
... by a commanding figure , cloath- ed in a silk cassock , and the dignitary's hat , it seemed to me little less than patriarchal . Lady Eleanor , however , who heard the speech , could not help saying , " The President DE VERE . 59.
Seite 60
... President , laughing , " It may well be called Jove's tree , when it dropt forth such fruit . ' They say he is more bitter than ever . " " There is , however , worth in his bitterness , " said Lady Eleanor , " and I really believe he ...
... President , laughing , " It may well be called Jove's tree , when it dropt forth such fruit . ' They say he is more bitter than ever . " " There is , however , worth in his bitterness , " said Lady Eleanor , " and I really believe he ...
Seite 61
... President's address , " we shall find Mr. Harclai there ; for , from the wildness and total neglect of the place , it is his favourite haunt . I often find him lying at length , among the weeds with which it is overrun ; and , besides ...
... President's address , " we shall find Mr. Harclai there ; for , from the wildness and total neglect of the place , it is his favourite haunt . I often find him lying at length , among the weeds with which it is overrun ; and , besides ...
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De Vere: Or, the Man of Independence, Band 1 R Plumer (Robert Plumer) 1765-18 Ward Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration ambition answered asked aunt beauty better brother called Castle Mowbray character charm Clayton court cousin cried De Vere dear delight Earl elegance envy Eustace excited father favour fear feeling felt Flowerdale fortune gave gentleman give happy Harclai heart Herbert honour hope interest knew Lady Constance Lady Eleanor laughing least less locum tenens look Lord Bolingbroke Lord Camden Lord Cleveland Lord Halifax Lord Mow Lord Mowbray Lord Willoughby lordship manner means ment mind minister moated house Mortimer mother Mowbray's nature nephew ness never noble observed opinion parliament party Parvenu passion Penruddock perhaps person pleased pleasure politics President racter replied De Vere respect returned romantic scene seat seemed sentiment SHAKSPEARE shew Sir William smiled sort spirit stance suppose sure Talbois talents taste tell thing thought tion truth uncle Vere's wish young youth