Drelincourt and Rodalvi; or, Memoirs of two noble families, Band 21807 |
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Seite 3
... received let- ters which made him anxious to be in town , as soon as possible , and as the weather was remarkably fine , he wished his family to accompany him , accordingly they set off a week sooner than they had originally intended ...
... received let- ters which made him anxious to be in town , as soon as possible , and as the weather was remarkably fine , he wished his family to accompany him , accordingly they set off a week sooner than they had originally intended ...
Seite 11
... received with the penitence of returning virtue . The next day Lord Drelincourt was able to pursue his journey , whether by the assistance of nature , or of Mr. Pestle's draughts , we will not determine , but he certainly did reach town ...
... received with the penitence of returning virtue . The next day Lord Drelincourt was able to pursue his journey , whether by the assistance of nature , or of Mr. Pestle's draughts , we will not determine , but he certainly did reach town ...
Seite 23
... receiving , or giving pleasure , whilst re- maining in it ; but he excused himself , on the score , of not having seen any of the family , before he left Berkeley Square . Henry assured him that it was of no con- sequence , adding ...
... receiving , or giving pleasure , whilst re- maining in it ; but he excused himself , on the score , of not having seen any of the family , before he left Berkeley Square . Henry assured him that it was of no con- sequence , adding ...
Seite 37
... received his charge with a profusion of soft speeches . Edmund protected Lady Emma ; her sisters had a crowd of beaux , and they were safely guarded to the carriage . " Have you " We room for me , " said Edmund . ” should not have it ...
... received his charge with a profusion of soft speeches . Edmund protected Lady Emma ; her sisters had a crowd of beaux , and they were safely guarded to the carriage . " Have you " We room for me , " said Edmund . ” should not have it ...
Seite 47
... triumph to that of Cyrus , or Scipio , thinking my own forbearance in no wise inferior to theirs . I imparted my intentions to Mary , who who received them with that innocent sweetness which so enslaves DRELINCOURT AND RODALVI . 47.
... triumph to that of Cyrus , or Scipio , thinking my own forbearance in no wise inferior to theirs . I imparted my intentions to Mary , who who received them with that innocent sweetness which so enslaves DRELINCOURT AND RODALVI . 47.
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Drelincourt and Rodalvi: R, Memoirs of Two Noble Families: a Novel;, Band 2 Elizabeth Strutt Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Drelincourt and Rodalvi: R, Memoirs of Two Noble Families: a Novel;, Band 2 Elizabeth Strutt Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration affected agreeable ance anxiety appear attachment blush bosom Carisbrooke CHAP chaprone charms chese choly Claudina conduct consider consolation countenance Courtney's Dawson dear Earl Edmund Emma emotion endeavoured enquire Everilda exclaimed excuse expence eyes fashion father fear feel felt female folly hand happy heard heart Henry honor hope idea informed inspired knew Lady Drelincourt Lady Harriett Lady Laura Lady Rosamond ladyship leave lence libertine look Lord Chesterfield Lord Court Lord Courtney Lord Drelin Lord Drelincourt Lord Dunderton Lord John Talbot lordship Marchese marriage Mary Mary Macdonald melan ment mind Miss Clayton Miss Macdonald mortified ness never object opinion Oxfordshire painful passion perhaps pleasing pleasure politeness receive replied resolved Rodalvi Scotland shew shocked sincere smile son's soon sorrow stranger superius sure tears tender thing thou thought tion unfortunate virtue weary whilst wish worthy yoix young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 228 - Who gave the ball, or paid the visit last; One speaks the glory of the British Queen, And one describes a charming Indian screen; A third interprets motions, looks, and eyes; At ev'ry word a reputation dies. Snuff, or the fan, supply each pause of chat, With singing, laughing, ogling, and all that.
Seite 194 - Vice is a monster of such frightful mien, As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; But seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
Seite 12 - Wide-pour'd abroad behold the giddy crew ; See how they dash along from wall to wall ! At every door, hark how they thundering call ! Good Lord ! what can this giddy rout excite ? Why, on each other with fell tooth to fall ; A neighbour's fortune, fame, or peace to blight, And make new tiresome parties for the coming night. LIT. The puzzling sons of party next appear'd, In dark cabals and nightly juntos met ; And now they whisper'd close, now shrugging rear'd Th' important shoulder : then, as if...
Seite 225 - And when the sun begins to fling His flaring beams, me, Goddess, bring To arched walks of twilight groves, And shadows brown that Sylvan loves Of pine, or monumental oak, Where the rude axe with heaved stroke Was never heard the Nymphs to daunt, Or fright them from their hallowed haunt.
Seite 106 - And through the mists of passion and of sense, And through the tossing tide of chance and pain, To hold his course unfaltering, while the voice Of Truth and Virtue up the steep ascent Of Nature calls him to his high reward, 'The applauding smile of Heaven...
Seite 147 - Say, thou inconstant ! what has Damon done, To lose the heart his tedious pains had won ? Tell me what charms you in my rival find...
Seite 178 - And when thou wak'st thou'le sweetly smile: But smile not as thy father did, To cozen maids : nay, God forbid...
Seite 18 - But greater yours sincerity to bear. Hard is the fortune that your sex attends ; Women, like princes, find few real friends : All who approach them their own ends pursue ; Lovers and ministers are seldom true.
Seite 135 - Now whither shall I fly to find relief? What charitable hand will aid me now? Will stay my failing steps, support my ruins, And heal my wounded mind with balmy comfort?