The Merchant's Daughter, Band 1 |
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admiration answer appear Ashton asked bear beauty become believe better blessing calm cause character Charles cheek child Clanellon Cleveland cold considered conversation course dare daughter desire doubt Dunrayne expect face fancied father fear feel felt Florence former fortune gentle give Gordon hand happy hear heard heart honour hope interest Julia kind knew lady late leave less light lips living longer look Lord manner mean meet merchant mind Miss Lyle morning never observed offer once pain passed perhaps person pleasure poor present pride promise regard remarked replied rich round Sawyer scarcely seek seemed seen showed smile speak spirit spoke suffering sure taste tell thank things thought tion tone turned voice Walter Walton whilst wish wonder young
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Seite 186 - Yet the extravagance of the hero's lyrics is perhaps too unlicensed for English poetry. IBLA, I love thee. On my heavy eye Thine flashes, like the lightning on the cloud. I cannot paint thy beauty ; for it leaves All picturing pale. Were I to say the moon Looks in her midnight glory like thy brow, Where is the wild, sweet sparkling of thine eye ? Or that the palm is like thy stately form, Where is thy grace among its waving boughs...
Seite 296 - There are hopes, the bloom of whose beauty would be spoiled by the trammels of description ; too lovely, too delicate, too sacred for words, they should only be known through the sympathy of hearts.
Seite 288 - She looked down to blush, and she looked up to sigh, With a smile on her lip, and a tear in her eye.
Seite 50 - My heart it said nay, I look'd for Jamie back, But the wind it blew high, and the ship it was a wrack; The ship it was a wrack, why didna Jenny die, And why do I live to say, waes me ? My father argued sair, tho' my mither didna speak, She look'd in my face till my heart was like to break ; So they gi'ed him my hand, tho' my heart was in the sea, And auld Robin Gray is gudeman to me.
Seite 122 - Tis true, you find Some Friends so kind, Who will give you good Counsel themselves to defend. In sorrowful Ditty, They promise, they pity, But shift you for Money, from Friend to Friend.
Seite 169 - You are not mistaken, my dear fellow, as to your facts,' he once remarked in his kindliest way to a young writer, ' but don't hurt people need lessly with that strong pen of yours. When you come to be as old as I am, you will be sorry to remember that you have been guilty of needless cruelty to any one.
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Merchant's Daughter, Band 1 The Merchant's Daughter, Ellen Pickering The merchants daughter, by the author of 'The heiress', Ellen Pickering |
| Autor/in | Ellen Pickering |
| Verlag | R. Bentley, 1836 |
| Original von | Oxford University |
| Digitalisiert | 2. Okt. 2006 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |