Discipline, by the author of 'Self-control'.1814 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 29
Strana 7
... ness had so ill deserved , I hastily inquired concerning her health . " I believe , " said she smiling , though she sighed too , " that I am still to cumber the ground a little longer . I am told that my immediate dan- ger is past ...
... ness had so ill deserved , I hastily inquired concerning her health . " I believe , " said she smiling , though she sighed too , " that I am still to cumber the ground a little longer . I am told that my immediate dan- ger is past ...
Strana 31
... ness of his voice and manner , and willing to shake off my embarrassment , " use the pri vilege generously , and I dont care if , for once , I grant it you . " Maitland instantly , without compliment or apology , availed himself of my ...
... ness of his voice and manner , and willing to shake off my embarrassment , " use the pri vilege generously , and I dont care if , for once , I grant it you . " Maitland instantly , without compliment or apology , availed himself of my ...
Strana 35
... shuddered . jest upon such a subject ! " said he . The expression of uneasiness which crossed his features , only encouraged me to proceed . " No really , " said I , with affected serious- ness , " I am quite in earnest . One 35.
... shuddered . jest upon such a subject ! " said he . The expression of uneasiness which crossed his features , only encouraged me to proceed . " No really , " said I , with affected serious- ness , " I am quite in earnest . One 35.
Strana 36
Mary Brunton. ness , " I am quite in earnest . One day or other I suppose I must give somebody a right to me , and it may as well be Lord Frederick as another . best but a heartless Heigho ! " Marriage will be at business to me- " I hope ...
Mary Brunton. ness , " I am quite in earnest . One day or other I suppose I must give somebody a right to me , and it may as well be Lord Frederick as another . best but a heartless Heigho ! " Marriage will be at business to me- " I hope ...
Strana 37
... ness which seemed to search my very soul . Deep glowing crimson flushed his face . It was only for a moment . His colour in- stantly fading to more than its natural pale- ness , he almost threw from him the hand which he had held . 66 ...
... ness which seemed to search my very soul . Deep glowing crimson flushed his face . It was only for a moment . His colour in- stantly fading to more than its natural pale- ness , he almost threw from him the hand which he had held . 66 ...
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
Aberfoyle abode accustomed affection answered asked began bestow better blessing Boswell Burgh carriage Cecil child comfort cried dark dear door earth effeminacy Ellen endeavoured escape evil eyes false friend father fear feeling felt folly fortune Glen Eredine habits hand heart Heaven Henry hope hour human impatience inquired instantly Juliet knew labour Lady Maria Lady St Edmunds leave less longer look Lord Frede Lord Frederick lover Madam Mait Maitland means ment mind Miss Arnold Miss Mor Miss Mortimer Miss Mortimer's Miss Percy morning mother Murray ness never obliged offered once passion perhaps pleasure poor pride racter rapture recollection returned scarcely scorn Scotland seemed sense sentiment shew smile soon sorrow soul Southron spect spirit St Clare strangers sure tears tell temper ther thing thought Tibullus timate tion told trifles turned utter Warburton wish woman words
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 76 - Fair laughs the morn, and soft the zephyr blows, While proudly riding o'er the azure realm In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes; Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm; Regardless of the sweeping whirlwind's sway, That, hush'd in grim repose, expects his evening prey.
Strana 249 - AH me ! full sorely is my heart forlorn, To think how modest worth neglected lies, While partial Fame doth with her blasts adorn Such deeds alone as pride and pomp disguise...
Strana 47 - If a small breeze obstruct the course, It whirls about, for want of force, And in its narrow circle gathers Nothing but chaff, and straws, and feathers. The current of a female mind Stops thus, and turns with every wind ; Thus whirling round, together draws Fools, fops, and rakes, for chaff and straws.
Strana 130 - ... can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion upon* the son of her womb ? Yea, they may forget, yet will not I forget thee, saith the Lord; for I have graven thee upon the palms of my hands.
Strana 200 - Where often she had sate caressing Her who, she deems, is now a saint in Heaven. Upon her hearth the fire is dead, The smoke in air hath vanished ; The last long lingering look is given, The shuddering start, — the inward groan, — And the Pilgrim on her way hath gone. Behold her on the lone sea-shore, Listening unto the...
Strana 159 - Seems not a blank to me, a loss of all Those fond sensations, those enchanting dreams, Which cheat a toiling world from day to day, And form the whole of happiness they know. It is. to me perfection, glory, triumph. Nay, fondly would I chuse it, tho...
Strana 196 - I saw her baptism," said the faithful creature to me, the big tears rolling down her furrowed face, " and now — but it is as the Lord will." By my dying friend's own desire, she was visited by the clergyman upon whose ministry she had attended ; and with him she conversed with her accustomed serenity, directing his attention to some of her own poor, who were likely to become more destitute by her loss ; and affectionately commending to his care the unfortunate girl whom her death was to cast once...
Strana 278 - Made use and fair advantage of his days; His years but young, but his experience old ; His head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe ; And, in a word, (for far behind his worth Come all the praises that I now bestow,) He is complete in feature, and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Duke. Beshrew me, sir, but, if he make this good, He is as worthy for an empress' love, As meet to be an emperor's counsellor.
Strana 193 - Indeed, my seclusion now became more complete than ever, for Miss Mortimer's malady, the increase of which she had hitherto endeavoured to conceal from me, suddenly became so severe as to baffle all disguise. Yet it was no expression of impatience which betrayed her. For four months I scarcely quitted her bed-side, by day or by night. During this long protracted season of suffering, neither cry nor groan escaped her. Often have I wiped the big drops of agony from her forehead ; but she never complained....
Strana 232 - ... her true power and value. I -am much mistaken, if it be not easier to die like a martyr than to live like a Christian ; and if the glory of our faith be not better displayed in a life of meekness, humility, and self-denial, than even in a death of triumph. I am sure the question would not bear dispute, if all .mankind were unhappily born with feelings as lively, and passions as strong as mine. Whether .my...