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" Her husband's eyes sparkled with pleasure at the cheerfulness of her. countenance ; and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary, and seeing her husband receive... "
The British Essayists: Tatler - Страница 62
по James Ferguson - 1819
Пълен достъп - Информация за книгата

English Prose (1137-1890)

John Matthews Manly - 1909 - 578 страници
...her countenance; and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...what we had been talking of; and applying herself to md, said, with a smile, "Mr. Bickerstaff, do not believe a word of what he tells you, I shall still...

Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1911 - 754 страници
...her countenance, and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady, observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...herself to me, said, with a smile, " Mr. Bickerstaff, don't believe a word of what he tells you. I shall still live to have you for my second, as I have...

Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1911 - 744 страници
...her countenance, and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady, observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...herself to me, said, with a smile, "Mr. Bickerstaff, don't believe a word of what he tells you. I shall still live to have you for my second, as I have...

Readings in English Prose of the Eighteenth Century

Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1911 - 752 страници
...her countenance, and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady, observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...herself to me, said, with a smile, "Mr. Bickerstaff, don't believe a word of what he tells you. I shall still live to have you for my second, as I have...

Eighteenth Century Essays

Austin Dobson - 1914 - 326 страници
...and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady observing something in our looks which shewed we had been more serious than ordinary, and seeing...applying herself to me, said with a smile—' Mr. BickerstafT, ' do not believe a word of what he tells yon, I shall ' still live to have you for my...

The English Familiar Essay: Representative Texts

William Frank Bryan, Ronald Salmon Crane - 1916 - 540 страници
...her countenance ; and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...herself to me, said, with a smile, " Mr. Bickerstaff, don't believe a word of what he tells you. I shall still live to have you for my second, as I have...

English Prose: Seventeenth century

Sir Henry Craik - 1917 - 648 страници
...her countenance ; and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady, observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...herself to me, said with a smile, " Mr. Bickerstaff, don't believe a word of what he tells you ; I shall still live to have you for my second, as I have...

Readings in English Literature

Roy Bennett Pace - 1917 - 536 страници
...countenance; and I saw all his fears vanish 105 in an instant. The lady observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...talking of; and applying herself to me, said, with a 110 smile, "Mr. Bickerstaff, do not believe a word of what he tells you, I shall still live to have...

English Literature

Roy Bennett Pace - 1918 - 986 страници
...countenance ; and I saw all his fears vanish 105 in an instant. The lady observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...talking of; and applying herself to me, said, with alio smile, "Mr. Bickerstaff, do not believe a word of what he tells you, I shall still live to have...

Essays, English and American

Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1920 - 492 страници
...her countenance; and I saw all his fears vanish in an instant. The lady, observing something in our looks which showed we had been more serious than ordinary,...my second, as I have often promised you, unless he tak£s more care of himself than he has done since his coming to town. You must know, he tells me that...




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