De Vere; Or, The Man of Independence, Band 2J. & J. Harper, 1831 |
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Seite 32
... scene than had employed his mind in earlier days . For he had not then seen mod ern courtiers , or jealous politicians ; he knew not then the meaning of intrigue nor the silent and baneful machinations of a parvenu . His better ...
... scene than had employed his mind in earlier days . For he had not then seen mod ern courtiers , or jealous politicians ; he knew not then the meaning of intrigue nor the silent and baneful machinations of a parvenu . His better ...
Seite 33
... scenes he had left in London sank almost into contempt when he thought of that enviable inde- pendence , as he called it , which used to be asserted by the great English thane ; and it need not be wondered , that , in the present moody ...
... scenes he had left in London sank almost into contempt when he thought of that enviable inde- pendence , as he called it , which used to be asserted by the great English thane ; and it need not be wondered , that , in the present moody ...
Seite 35
... scenes , indeed , of his happiness with his cousin thronged upon and vanished from his fancy so fast that he thought them a dream . " Alas ! " cried he , " would that they had really been so ! " and he descended hastily from the tower ...
... scenes , indeed , of his happiness with his cousin thronged upon and vanished from his fancy so fast that he thought them a dream . " Alas ! " cried he , " would that they had really been so ! " and he descended hastily from the tower ...
Seite 37
... scene of that philosophic angler's recreation ; or traced him to that philosophic retreat ( now become so classical from his description of it ) where he and his master * had mingled their minds in conversation , after the patient toil ...
... scene of that philosophic angler's recreation ; or traced him to that philosophic retreat ( now become so classical from his description of it ) where he and his master * had mingled their minds in conversation , after the patient toil ...
Seite 38
... scene . We may suppose that De Vere could not pass such a scene unobserved in any humour . In that he was in , it was delightful to his senses ; and while his horses , wind- ing in the road above , only added a pleasant variety to the ...
... scene . We may suppose that De Vere could not pass such a scene unobserved in any humour . In that he was in , it was delightful to his senses ; and while his horses , wind- ing in the road above , only added a pleasant variety to the ...
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admiration affected ambition answered appear asked De Vere aunt Barèges Beaufort beautiful better called Castle Mowbray character charming Clayton consequence countenance court cousin dear Constance deed delightful disappointed earl Earl of Cleveland estates excited exclaimed expected father favour fear feel felt Flowerdale fortune gave gentleman give happy Harclai heart heir honour hope interest John Cleveland knew Lady Clanellan Lady Constance Lady Eleanor least look Lord Clanellan Lord Cleveland Lord Mowbray Lord Oldcastle manner marquis means mind minister misanthropy Mortimer mother nature ness never noble observed De Vere opinion party passed passion perhaps person pleased pleasure political pride Pyrenees replied De Vere retire returned Rivers scene seemed sentiment Silverlock smile spirit Staroste suppose surprise Talbois talked tell thing thought tion told truth Vere's Wentworth whole Wilmot wish young Zerlina