Peers and parvenus, Bände 1-3 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 52
Seite 9
... matter to be happy as the wife of a peer of the realm , with twenty thousand a year , such a profusion of fine jewels , and so hearty a laugh . Released from the durance of an unhappy home , she B 3 FEERS AND PARVENUS . 9 rather than a ...
... matter to be happy as the wife of a peer of the realm , with twenty thousand a year , such a profusion of fine jewels , and so hearty a laugh . Released from the durance of an unhappy home , she B 3 FEERS AND PARVENUS . 9 rather than a ...
Seite 15
... matter of so much moment , the rusty suit of the parish doctor suddenly exhibited its professional grimness at the gate ; where , having beckoned the husbandman from his toils , he added to the intelligence that " all was over " -the ...
... matter of so much moment , the rusty suit of the parish doctor suddenly exhibited its professional grimness at the gate ; where , having beckoned the husbandman from his toils , he added to the intelligence that " all was over " -the ...
Seite 21
... a noble house is a matter of too much moment to be hurried over at a moment's notice , with only the parish priest to officiate , and the family to witness the officiation . Though Mr PEERS AND PARVENUS . 21 CHAPTER III. ...
... a noble house is a matter of too much moment to be hurried over at a moment's notice , with only the parish priest to officiate , and the family to witness the officiation . Though Mr PEERS AND PARVENUS . 21 CHAPTER III. ...
Seite 29
... of the prodigal - all the mean evasions of the roué . George was accustomed to hear it made a matter of wonder , how such a fellow " got on " -how such another would " get off ; " and to admire by PEERS AND PARVENUS . 29.
... of the prodigal - all the mean evasions of the roué . George was accustomed to hear it made a matter of wonder , how such a fellow " got on " -how such another would " get off ; " and to admire by PEERS AND PARVENUS . 29.
Seite 32
... matter to bear up against the winter's cold , the summer's neces- sities . The difficulty of supplying even the scantiest food and raiment to so large a num- ber , was an anxiety that would have kept the husbandman's pillow sleepless ...
... matter to bear up against the winter's cold , the summer's neces- sities . The difficulty of supplying even the scantiest food and raiment to so large a num- ber , was an anxiety that would have kept the husbandman's pillow sleepless ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance addressed afforded Agatha arrival aunt Morris beauty bestowed Bilston Hall Brighton brother charming Clutterbuck Colonel Cleveland companion Corbet countenance Countess von Adlerberg cousin cried Dashwood daugh daughters dear Duke of Attleborough Edrezza England English eyes Fairford youth fancy father favour favourite feel felucca fête fortune George Joddrell girls Glebestone hand happy heart Hecks heiress Herbert Davenport honour hope inquired intitled Italy Jane Jervis Cleve Julia Lady Hillingdon Lady Ursula learning letter London look Lord Hillingdon Lord John Howard Lord Wrexhill Lucy Madame von Adlerberg mamma Mary ment mind Miss Hecksworth Miss Joddrells Monsieur Gervais mother Naples nature never object party perhaps person Philip Fairfax Pietracatella poor Jervis Portici Portland place present Prince Lobanoff protégé PULTENEY STREET rendered replied Cleve scarcely scholar Sicily sister smile society stranger thing thought tion town Venice woman young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 21 - Sir, he hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book ; he hath not eat paper, as it were ; he hath not drunk ink : his intellect is not replenished ; he is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts...
Seite 206 - When riotous Excess, with wasteful hand, Shakes life's frail glass, and hastes each ebbing sand, Unmindful from what stock he drew his birth, Untainted with one deed of real worth, Lothario, holding honour at no price, Folly to folly added, vice to vice, Wrought sin with greediness, and sought for shame With greater zeal than good men seek for fame.
Seite 20 - Though the same sun with all-diffusive rays Blush in the rose, and in the diamond blaze, We prize the stronger effort of his power, And justly set the gem above the flower.
Seite 100 - Qu'est-ce que la raison avec un filet de voix contre une gueule comme celle-la?" "At some other time,
Seite 232 - Odd, you are hard to please, madam. To find a young fellow that is neither a wit in his own eye, nor a fool in the eye of the world, is a very hard task. But, faith and troth, you speak very discreetly, for I hate both a wit and a fool.
Seite 163 - Love is an offering of the whole heart, Madam, A sacrifice of all that poor life hath ; And he who gives his ' all,
Seite 170 - When the gloom is deepest round thee, When the bonds of grief have bound thee, And in loneliness and sorrow By the poisoned springs of life Thou sittest, yearning for a morrow That will free thee from the strife ; — Look not upwards, for above thee Neither sun, nor star is gleaming ; — Look not round for some to love thee ; Put not faith in mortal seeming ; Lightly would they hold and leave thee. Man and woman would deceive thee. But in the depths of thine own soul Descend, and mightier powers...
Seite 125 - ... same trivial observations; and but for an incident or two, the growth of her own follies, might find it difficult to point out the slightest difference between the fete of the countess on the first of June, and that of the marquis on the first of July. But though twenty seasons...
Seite 42 - He puts more confidence in his words than meaning, and more in his pronunciation than his words. Occasion is his Cupid, and he hath but one receipt of making love.
Seite 171 - In its trackless depths unnumbered. Speak the word !— the power divinest Will awake, if thou inclinest. Thou art lord in thine own kingdom ; Rule thyself— thou rulest all ! Smile, when Fortune's proud dominion Roughly touched shall rudely fall. Be true unto thyself, and hear not Evil thoughts, that would enslave thee. GOD is in thee ! — Mortal, fear not ; Trust in Him, and he will save thee ! • One last trial, however, still awaited him in England.