The maiden wife or, The heiress of De Courcey |
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Seite 10
... in mute distress , with fixed eye and pale cheek , looking to the spot where she had last seen the boat , and poimed out to Clara no boat was there . at length discovered it much nearer Clara the coast than when she first saw it ; it 10.
... in mute distress , with fixed eye and pale cheek , looking to the spot where she had last seen the boat , and poimed out to Clara no boat was there . at length discovered it much nearer Clara the coast than when she first saw it ; it 10.
Seite 11
... of the sailors during the winter season . C'ara , still gazing in fearful expectation of the event , would not point out the strug- ging boat to Ellen , though at first , when she discovered it , she had nearly done so 11.
... of the sailors during the winter season . C'ara , still gazing in fearful expectation of the event , would not point out the strug- ging boat to Ellen , though at first , when she discovered it , she had nearly done so 11.
Seite 12
Ann Mary Hamilton. when she discovered it , she had nearly done so ; she now earnestly hoped that Ellen , who had retired from the win- dow , her sorrowful face drowned in tears , occasionally repeating in a voice scarcely audible , " Oh ...
Ann Mary Hamilton. when she discovered it , she had nearly done so ; she now earnestly hoped that Ellen , who had retired from the win- dow , her sorrowful face drowned in tears , occasionally repeating in a voice scarcely audible , " Oh ...
Seite 27
... discovered , so fraught with danger , Clara knew not on what to de- termine . She now distinguished the noise of rude , riotous mirth , as from the cottage ; and listening attentively , dis- covered it was the war whoop she heard . What ...
... discovered , so fraught with danger , Clara knew not on what to de- termine . She now distinguished the noise of rude , riotous mirth , as from the cottage ; and listening attentively , dis- covered it was the war whoop she heard . What ...
Seite 28
... discovered . Clara stopped , feeling this last diffi- culty superior to any of the former ; for she knew the dark mysterious sayings that would issue from many a mouth , who , like Shakespeare's smith , stand gaping most greedily to ...
... discovered . Clara stopped , feeling this last diffi- culty superior to any of the former ; for she knew the dark mysterious sayings that would issue from many a mouth , who , like Shakespeare's smith , stand gaping most greedily to ...
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The Maiden Wife: Or, the Heiress of de Courcey: a Most Interesting Tale; Vol. I M. Hamilton Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adelaide Admiral alarmed appeared arms attention beautiful beloved Berkley Bloom blush boat bowed Broom-hill called Captain Bloomfield Captain Osborne carriage certainly chaise cheek choly Clara Claude Lorrain coach Colonel Bloomfield cottage countenance Courcy cried dear declared delighted determined door endeavoured enquired entered exclaimed eyes fate father fear feel felt girl Halifax hand Hannah happy hear heard heart Heaven Henrietta honour hope immediately informed Jessy joined Kate knew Lady Ellen leave looking madam Major Marley Marsland melan ment Miss Dubois Miss Fitz Miss Fitzher Miss Fitzherbert Miss Granvalle Miss Sommers morning Mountstuart never obliged observed Osborne Park Osborne's party passed poor present racter received recollecting replied sailor Sauritz Scarborough scarcely Scotland sigh silent smile soon stranger sure sweet tain tears thing thought tion told took trembling turbed voice wait walk whilst wish woman young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 27 - Dwell in some idle brain, And fancies fond with gaudy shapes possess, As thick and numberless As the gay motes that people the sun-beams, Or likest hovering dreams, The fickle pensioners of Morpheus
Seite 27 - Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides. Come, and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe...
Seite 10 - FAR in the windings of a vale, Fast by a sheltering wood, The safe retreat of Health and Peace, A humble cottage stood.
Seite 3 - Prithee, my love. The winds ! hark how they whistle! And the rain beats: oh, how the weather shrinks me!
Seite 39 - For oh ! pale sickness warns thy friend away ; For me no more the vernal roses bloom ! I see stern Fate his ebon wand display ; And point the wither'd regions of the tomb. Then the keen anguish from thine eye shall start, Sad as thou follow'st my untimely bier ; " Fool that 1 was — if friends so soon must part, To let suspicion intermix a fear!
Seite 116 - ... know no love? Ah! rather let me keep this hapless flame, Adieu! false honour, unavailing fame! Nor your harsh rules, but tender love supplies The streams that gush from my despairing eyes; I feel the traitor melt about my heart, And thro' my veins with treach'rous influence dart; Inspire me, heav'n!
Seite 24 - By fame, all covered o'er with ears and eyes, Learns the fond tale, and spreads it as she flies, Nor spreads A-IONE, but alters, adds, defames.