"1745.": A TaleJames Nisbet and Company, 1859 - 158 pages |
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Page 18
... answers the question whether any distinc- tion of food can be more acceptable to God . ” " What were the old chaplain's words , if I may be allowed to ask ? " said Sidney , with a scarcely perceptible lightness of tone and manner ...
... answers the question whether any distinc- tion of food can be more acceptable to God . ” " What were the old chaplain's words , if I may be allowed to ask ? " said Sidney , with a scarcely perceptible lightness of tone and manner ...
Page 24
... answered , " resumed Lady Lyndsey . " He is so thoroughly the gentleman , without any of the pre- tensions of a petit maitre . " " It does me good , " said Lady Berenger , " to hear you praise Sidney ; but yet there certainly are some ...
... answered , " resumed Lady Lyndsey . " He is so thoroughly the gentleman , without any of the pre- tensions of a petit maitre . " " It does me good , " said Lady Berenger , " to hear you praise Sidney ; but yet there certainly are some ...
Page 29
... answer . Antonia per- ceived their perplexity , and entreated them not to heed her thoughtless request . " My dear Miss Lyndsey , " they exclaimed , " do not distress yourself , we will readily shew you what the trunk contains , only we ...
... answer . Antonia per- ceived their perplexity , and entreated them not to heed her thoughtless request . " My dear Miss Lyndsey , " they exclaimed , " do not distress yourself , we will readily shew you what the trunk contains , only we ...
Page 39
... answered gravely , " Miss Lyndsey has , I am sure , been educated carefully , and neither Sir Algernon or Lady Lyndsey are likely to change . " Sidney felt that his mother had under- stood and answered him , and he said no more . Those ...
... answered gravely , " Miss Lyndsey has , I am sure , been educated carefully , and neither Sir Algernon or Lady Lyndsey are likely to change . " Sidney felt that his mother had under- stood and answered him , and he said no more . Those ...
Page 61
... answered more quietly than might have been expected , that she saw no reason for depreciating the courage of enemies , although you might consider their cause as indefensible . One morning in the month of April 1746 , Mr A Tale . 61.
... answered more quietly than might have been expected , that she saw no reason for depreciating the courage of enemies , although you might consider their cause as indefensible . One morning in the month of April 1746 , Mr A Tale . 61.
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Common terms and phrases
agitation answer anxious appeared aunt believe Berenger's escape bless Bruges Buckingham Palace Castle Berenger chapel CHAPTER cheer conceal confiscated conversation countenance cousin dear Antonia dear child dear mother dear uncle Duke of Perth eagerly endeavoured England English entered faith farewell father favour fear feel felt foreign education Frederick friends give hand heard heart hermitage honour hope hour House of Hanover indulge interest Joe Watson kind uncle Lady Berenger leave looked Lord Berenger Lyndsey's ment mind Miss Lyndsey Misses Berenger morning never niece party passed perceiving Percy Percy's pleasure political poor Prince Prince Charles Purline Glen racter rebel army regret replied Sidney returned Roman Catholic safely safety sailor seemed seen shewed Sidney's sisters Sleyton Court smiled soon speak suddenly supper suppose sure tell testant thank thought tone took turned uncle's vessel village voice walk watch whilst window words young lady
Popular passages
Page 76 - Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we oft might win, By fearing to attempt.
Page 18 - For every creature of God is good, and nothing to be refused, if it be received with thanksgiving: For it is sanctified by the word of God and prayer.
Page 147 - Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes, and fondly broods with miser care ; time but the impression deeper makes, as streams their channels deeper wear.
Page 58 - A quell' amico rivo, Da cui riceve umor. Per lui di frondi ornato Bella mercè gli rende, Quando dal Sol difende 11 suo beuefattor. [Parte. SCENA VI SILVIA sola Che fu mai quel ch' io vidi ? Un uom non è ; gli si vedrebbe in volto La ferocia dell
Page 158 - Forget me not, when others gaze Enamour'd on thee with the looks of praise ; When weary leagues between us both are cast, And each dull hour seems heavier than the last — Oh ! then forget me not ! 2.
Page 54 - It is not victory to win the field, Unless we make our enemies to yield More to our justice, than our force ; and so As well instruct, as overcome our foe.
Page 60 - Think we or think we not, time hurries on With a resistless unremitting stream, Yet treads more soft than e'er did midnight thief That slides his hand under the miser's pillow And carries off his prize. What is this world ? What but a spacious burial-field unwalled Strewed with death's spoils, the spoils of animals Savage and tame, and full of dead men's bones.
Page 134 - Look forward what's to come, and back what's past, Thy life will be with praise and prudence graced: What loss or gain may follow, thou may'st guess, Thou then wilt be secure of the success...
Page 20 - Tis enough that I can say, I possess myself to-day — Glitt'ring stones and golden things, Wealth and honor, that have wings, Ever flutt'ring to be gone, I could never call my own. Riches that the world bestows...
Page 9 - It was not mirth, for mirth she was too still, It was not wit, wit leaves the heart more chill; But that continuous sweetness, which with ease Pleases all round it, from the wish to please, — This was the charm that Lucy's smile bestowed; The waves' fresh ripple from deep fountains flowed; Below exhaustless gratitude, — above, Woman's meek temper — childhood's ready love.