RanthorpeOhio University Press, 1974 - Počet stran: 369 A bildungsroman about the moral and intellectual growth of a young writer, first published in 1847. |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 51
Strana xxxv
... manner , which was as drapery to her worthlessness - manner by which most people are judged - this I could not give . " The Rosamond - Lydgate story features a heroine who conceals her near - absolute egotism and want of intel- lect ...
... manner , which was as drapery to her worthlessness - manner by which most people are judged - this I could not give . " The Rosamond - Lydgate story features a heroine who conceals her near - absolute egotism and want of intel- lect ...
Strana 12
... manner , free from all the permissible coquetry of woman . Yet Isola was exquisitely feminine in soul . She was woman in her gentleness , lovingness , singleness of purpose , and endurance ; only not in coquetry . To those whose tastes ...
... manner , free from all the permissible coquetry of woman . Yet Isola was exquisitely feminine in soul . She was woman in her gentleness , lovingness , singleness of purpose , and endurance ; only not in coquetry . To those whose tastes ...
Strana 340
... manner , which was as drapery to her worthlessness- manner by which most people are judged - this I could not give . Not that her manner was more winning than that of ordinary people ; but such as it was , it served to cover a hideous ...
... manner , which was as drapery to her worthlessness- manner by which most people are judged - this I could not give . Not that her manner was more winning than that of ordinary people ; but such as it was , it served to cover a hideous ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
admiration affection answer appeared asked beauty became become believe Bourne called CHAPTER character confidence continued course criticism delight dream early experience eyes face Fanny fears feel felt Florence followed forced friends genius George Eliot give going hand happy Harry heart hope human husband idea imagination influence interest Isola kind knew Lady less letter Lewes Lewes's literature lived London look manager manner means mind nature never night novel Oliver once opened painful passed passion Percy perhaps person play poet present Ranthorpe reader replied respect returned scene seemed sense silent Sir Frederick smile society soon sorrow speak struggle success suffered sure tell thing thought tion true truth turned voice walked wife woman write written Wynton young youth