PeverilHoughton Mifflin, 1923 |
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Страница xii
... feelings concerning his ancestry , to which a Scots- man can hardly be supposed to be indifferent . In another respect , Mr. Christian with justice com- plains , that Edward Christian , described in the romance as the brother of the ...
... feelings concerning his ancestry , to which a Scots- man can hardly be supposed to be indifferent . In another respect , Mr. Christian with justice com- plains , that Edward Christian , described in the romance as the brother of the ...
Страница xix
... Feeling my eyes a little exhausted towards the close of the second volume , I leaned back in my easy- chair , and began to consider whether several of the ob- jections which have been particularly urged against our father and patron ...
... Feeling my eyes a little exhausted towards the close of the second volume , I leaned back in my easy- chair , and began to consider whether several of the ob- jections which have been particularly urged against our father and patron ...
Страница xxxii
... feeling which are too respectable to be insulted , though we do not altogether sympathise with them . Dryasdust . Not to mention , my worthy sir , that per- haps you may think the subject exhausted . Author . The devil take the men of ...
... feeling which are too respectable to be insulted , though we do not altogether sympathise with them . Dryasdust . Not to mention , my worthy sir , that per- haps you may think the subject exhausted . Author . The devil take the men of ...
Страница 10
... feelings of Major Bridgenorth were strong and deep , rather than hasty and vehement ; and his grief assumed the form of a sullen stupor , from which neither the friendly remonstrances of Sir Geoffrey , who did not fail to be with his ...
... feelings of Major Bridgenorth were strong and deep , rather than hasty and vehement ; and his grief assumed the form of a sullen stupor , from which neither the friendly remonstrances of Sir Geoffrey , who did not fail to be with his ...
Страница 13
... feelings towards him as a sufferer under severe affliction . The mode in which he showed his sympathy was rather singular , but exactly suited the character of both , and the terms on which they stood with each other . Morning after ...
... feelings towards him as a sufferer under severe affliction . The mode in which he showed his sympathy was rather singular , but exactly suited the character of both , and the terms on which they stood with each other . Morning after ...
Често срещани думи и фрази
Alice Bridgenorth answered apartment arms betwixt blood called Cavaliers Charles Chiffinch Christian companion countenance Countess of Derby court Dame danger Deborah deemsters Derbyshire desire door Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of Buckingham dwarf earl Earl of Derby England eyes father favour fear Fenella followed Ganlesse gentleman give Grace hand hast hath hear heard Heaven honour horse island Isle Jerningham Julian Peveril justice King King's knight Lady Peveril ladyship Lance looked lord madam Majesty Major Bridgenorth manner Martindale Castle Master Bridgenorth Matt Chamberlain means mind Mistress Moultrassie Hall neighbour never noble occasion once Ormond party Peel Castle person pleasure Plot poor Popish Popish Plot present prisoner Puritan replied Roundheads scarce seemed Sir Geoffrey Peveril Solsgrace speak spoke stood stranger sword tell thee thou thought tion tone turned voice William Christian woman word young
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Страница 99 - A man so various, that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome : Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts, and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon ; Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking.
Страница 180 - Ah me! for aught that ever I could read. Could ever hear by tale or history, The course of true love never did run smooth: But, either it was different in blood; Her.
Страница 415 - ... day together ; the neighbours, out of curiosity, have often looked in at the window to see how he behaved when alone ; which whenever they did, they Were sure to find him laughing, and in the utmost delight. This made them judge that he was not without company more pleasing to him than any mortals could be ; and what made this conjecture seem the more reasonable, waS, that if he were left ever so dirty, the woman, at her return, saw him with a clean face, and his hair combed with the utmost exactness...
Страница 1 - WHEN civil dudgeon first grew high, And men fell out they knew not why ; When hard words, jealousies, and fears, Set folks together by the ears, And made them fight, like mad or drunk, For dame Religion, as for punk...