The Wynnes; or, Many men, many mindsJoseph Masters, 1861 - 416 páginas |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 6-10 de 78
Página 22
... hour before dinner sat with her under the mulberry tree , she working a collar for her mo- ther , he reading to her " Hamlet , " at which he had been greatly shocked the night before to find she had never even looked . When they were ...
... hour before dinner sat with her under the mulberry tree , she working a collar for her mo- ther , he reading to her " Hamlet , " at which he had been greatly shocked the night before to find she had never even looked . When they were ...
Página 27
... hour poor Hetty had buried her face in her pillow to hide her tears . " Doing ? " repeated Barbara , bewildered . 66 Yes , to marry , " she said , slowly , " When I have been so happy - so happy here . " Barbara knew not what to answer ...
... hour poor Hetty had buried her face in her pillow to hide her tears . " Doing ? " repeated Barbara , bewildered . 66 Yes , to marry , " she said , slowly , " When I have been so happy - so happy here . " Barbara knew not what to answer ...
Página 29
... hour later . How she looked then Barbara could not tell , but when , the solemn service over , the names signed , and needful congratulations gone through , - she walked once more down the aisle of the ugly Hanoverian church , this time ...
... hour later . How she looked then Barbara could not tell , but when , the solemn service over , the names signed , and needful congratulations gone through , - she walked once more down the aisle of the ugly Hanoverian church , this time ...
Página 30
... hour the home party were left alone together , with nearly eight hours of the day still before them in which to feel the blank which the putting aside of all business and ordinary occupation left all so much the more time to recal . 66 ...
... hour the home party were left alone together , with nearly eight hours of the day still before them in which to feel the blank which the putting aside of all business and ordinary occupation left all so much the more time to recal . 66 ...
Página 37
bold as a duck . I might have stood for half - an - hour at the gate , and come to no harm ; you are more likely to be wet . Yes , my dear , those thin shoes must be wet through and through ; it is you who should be looked after , pray ...
bold as a duck . I might have stood for half - an - hour at the gate , and come to no harm ; you are more likely to be wet . Yes , my dear , those thin shoes must be wet through and through ; it is you who should be looked after , pray ...
Termos e frases comuns
Aigburth ALDERSGATE STREET Allegory answered Barbara arms asked Barbara rushed began Bessie better breakfast brother cheek child Church Constitution of Russia Cradock cried daughter David dear dear boy dinner Dobbs door drawing-room dress duty Elizabeth eyes face father Fcap feel felt followed Ford House Frank girl glad Gordon hand happy Hargrave Harvey hear heart Heir of Redclyffe Henrietta Hetty hope husband Irenæus Isabella John Kelso kissed last night laughed Laura lessons Liverpool looked mamma Merriton mind minute morning mother never once papa parlour Paul Paul's pleasant poor Portland Place quietly round schoolroom sighed silence sister smile sorry speak stairs Story Sunday sure Tale talk tell Thank thing thought tone trouble turned waiting walk whilst wife Will's wish word wretched Wynne Wynne's young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 346 - Could we but climb where Moses stood, And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore.
Página 346 - There is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign; Infinite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. There everlasting spring abides, And never-withering flowers ; Death like a narrow sea divides This heavenly land from ours.
Página 249 - Sir, you need not be afraid of his forcing you to be a laborious practising lawyer; that is not in his power. For as the proverb says, " One man may lead a horse to the water, but twenty cannot make him drink.
Página 312 - Covering many a rood of ground, Lay the timber piled around; Timber of chestnut and elm and oak, And scattered here and there, with these, The knarred and crooked cedar knees; Brought from regions far away, From Pascagoula's sunny bay, And the banks of the roaring Roanoke!
Página 326 - Look thro' my very soul with thine! Untouch'd with any shade of years, May those kind eyes for ever dwell ! They have not shed a many tears, Dear eyes, since first I knew them well. Yet tears they shed : they had their part Of sorrow : for when time was ripe, The still...
Página 1 - Und drinnen waltet die züchtige Hausfrau, die Mutter der Kinder, und herrschet weise im häuslichen Kreise und lehret die Mädchen und wehret den Knaben und reget ohn...