At the MooringsMacmillan, 1906 - 451 páginas |
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... wonder the élite of Cottingdean , including the bishop , the dean , and the Luxmores from the Castle , had willingly accepted Mrs. Colville's invitation . Perhaps it was rather an ' omnium - gatherum , ' as one of the canons remarked ...
... wonder the élite of Cottingdean , including the bishop , the dean , and the Luxmores from the Castle , had willingly accepted Mrs. Colville's invitation . Perhaps it was rather an ' omnium - gatherum , ' as one of the canons remarked ...
Página 2
... wonder the élite of Cottingdean , including the bishop , the dean , and the Luxmores from the Castle , had willingly accepted Mrs. Colville's invitation . Perhaps it was rather an ' omnium - gatherum , ' as one of the canons remarked ...
... wonder the élite of Cottingdean , including the bishop , the dean , and the Luxmores from the Castle , had willingly accepted Mrs. Colville's invitation . Perhaps it was rather an ' omnium - gatherum , ' as one of the canons remarked ...
Página 11
... wonder ' You mean we were a bit shabby ? Sheila , I must manage to get you a new dress , by hook or by crook . I don't know much about such matters , but it struck me that it was not quite up to date - not exactly chic , Sheila squeezed ...
... wonder ' You mean we were a bit shabby ? Sheila , I must manage to get you a new dress , by hook or by crook . I don't know much about such matters , but it struck me that it was not quite up to date - not exactly chic , Sheila squeezed ...
Página 21
... wonder , ' she said to herself . ' It must be deadly dull for a man of his intellect never to mix with his equals . And all these years he has been so patient . A woman can inure herself to monotony far more easily . Besides , Ned ...
... wonder , ' she said to herself . ' It must be deadly dull for a man of his intellect never to mix with his equals . And all these years he has been so patient . A woman can inure herself to monotony far more easily . Besides , Ned ...
Página 58
... wonder what you have done to yourself , Sheila , ' he exclaimed at last ; ' you look very nice , my dear , and half a dozen years younger ! ' Then Sheila blushed in quite a girlish way . After all , thirty was not a great age , and ...
... wonder what you have done to yourself , Sheila , ' he exclaimed at last ; ' you look very nice , my dear , and half a dozen years younger ! ' Then Sheila blushed in quite a girlish way . After all , thirty was not a great age , and ...
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Termos e frases comuns
afraid asked Aunt Gill better Betty Betty's Brook Street brother Bunnie C. E. Brock child comfort Cottingdean course Cousin Becky dark dear Edward Eppie exclaimed eyes father feel fellow friends girl give glad gloaming hand happy Hawtrey hear heard heart Ilford Road Illustrations Ivor Ivor's Kaiser knew laugh leave live Luke Brett Luke's married Martha Miss Gillian Miss Lassiter Miss Woodford Moorhouse Moorings morning mother Nell Nell's never nice night observed Sheila Old Cottage once pergola perhaps poor Professor Lockhart quiet quietly returned Sheila round SAM BOUGH Sandy Lane seemed Sheila felt Sheila looked silent sister smile spoke strong sure surprised sweet talk tell things thought tired told Tommy tone took trouble Uplands vicar vicarage voice wait walk Waverley Novels week wish woman wonder words young
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Página 87 - Would bid them cling together, "For there is no friend like a sister, In calm or stormy weather, To cheer one on the tedious way, To fetch one if one goes astray, To lift one if one totters down, To strengthen whilst one stands.
Página 8 - sensibly exists, whatsoever represents Spirit to Spirit, is ' properly a Clothing, a suit of Raiment, put on for a season, ' and to be laid off. Thus in this one pregnant subject of ' CLOTHES, rightly understood, is included all that men have ' thought, dreamed, done, and been : the whole Eternal ' Universe and what it holds is but Clothing ; and the ' essence of all Science lies in the PHILOSOPHY OF CLOTHES.
Página 20 - MADAM HOW AND LADY WHY ; or, First Lessons in Earth Lore for Children.
Página 438 - ... as heat the scroll; And wrath has left its scar — that fire of hell Has left its frightful scar upon my soul. Yet though thou wear'st the glory of the sky, Wilt thou not keep the same beloved name, The same fair thoughtful brow, and gentle eye, Lovelier in heaven's sweet climate, yet the same...
Página 336 - O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone, And with the morn those angel faces smile Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile!
Página 99 - Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us, or we find it not.
Página 11 - is so remarkable a book as to be certain of as wide a popularity as any of its predecessors. The keenest interest for most readers will lie in its demonstration of the latest revelations of hypnotic science. . . . But ' The Witch of Prague ' is not merely a striking exposition of the far-reaching possibilities of a new science ; it is a romance of singular daring and power.
Página 340 - They are not lost ; they are within the door That shuts out loss, and every hurtful thing— With angels bright, and loved ones gone before, In their Redeemer's presence evermore, And God Himself their Lord, and Judge, and King. And this we call a "loss...