De Vere; Or, The Man of IndependenceHenry Colburn, 1827 |
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Seite viii
... fear and re- morse , and final surrender of himself to wick- edness , who inquires whether these are true or false in regard to the Macbeth of history ? Most probably they were all imaginary , and only conceived in that wonderful brain ...
... fear and re- morse , and final surrender of himself to wick- edness , who inquires whether these are true or false in regard to the Macbeth of history ? Most probably they were all imaginary , and only conceived in that wonderful brain ...
Seite xv
... fears , that he was too downright for a public man ; and Dr. Johnson , in jest , observed , “ Ne- ver fear , Sir ; I dare say , in time , you will make a very pretty rascal . " But Mr. Windham was all honour ; Clayton , all deceit ...
... fears , that he was too downright for a public man ; and Dr. Johnson , in jest , observed , “ Ne- ver fear , Sir ; I dare say , in time , you will make a very pretty rascal . " But Mr. Windham was all honour ; Clayton , all deceit ...
Seite 7
... fear , even in the depths of the Escurial . When he first passed me , I took him for a man of above thirty ; but when I joined him again , I perceived that six or seven and twenty must be the outside of his age . I kept thinking of him ...
... fear , even in the depths of the Escurial . When he first passed me , I took him for a man of above thirty ; but when I joined him again , I perceived that six or seven and twenty must be the outside of his age . I kept thinking of him ...
Seite 15
... fear must have appeared very abrupt , if not very rude to you ; and , as I must now leave you , permit me to add , that if you had not much interested me , I should not have thus offended against good breeding . " This apology was ...
... fear must have appeared very abrupt , if not very rude to you ; and , as I must now leave you , permit me to add , that if you had not much interested me , I should not have thus offended against good breeding . " This apology was ...
Seite 42
... fear , been rudely occupied with ourselves , instead of shewing you the civilities we owe you for so kindly coming among us . But Harclai is no common person here , as you may perceive . He was one of the oldest and best friends of my ...
... fear , been rudely occupied with ourselves , instead of shewing you the civilities we owe you for so kindly coming among us . But Harclai is no common person here , as you may perceive . He was one of the oldest and best friends of my ...
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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