Sir Philip Gasteneys: a MinorH. Colburn, 1829 - 209 Seiten |
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Seite 24
... equally so . His mother and guar- dians , nay his own pride and ambition would oppose the one ; his love , his vanity , his sense of honour and good feeling rejected the other . That Amelia loved him , that he could triumph over her ...
... equally so . His mother and guar- dians , nay his own pride and ambition would oppose the one ; his love , his vanity , his sense of honour and good feeling rejected the other . That Amelia loved him , that he could triumph over her ...
Seite 83
... equally so . What then could this conduct imply ? was he desirous of encouraging their ad- vances , to avail himself of their indiscretion ? This last thought communicated itself imperceptibly and irresistibly to the active imagination ...
... equally so . What then could this conduct imply ? was he desirous of encouraging their ad- vances , to avail himself of their indiscretion ? This last thought communicated itself imperceptibly and irresistibly to the active imagination ...
Seite 122
... equally devoid of science and of taste ; too ignorant even to copy well , much less capable of inventing . The ornaments reversed , the mouldings misapplied , the capitals of the columns , the intersection of the arch , lead one ...
... equally devoid of science and of taste ; too ignorant even to copy well , much less capable of inventing . The ornaments reversed , the mouldings misapplied , the capitals of the columns , the intersection of the arch , lead one ...
Seite 159
... equally governed him ; and there- fore , since he could not frame any plau- sible cause beside the real one , Sir Philip determined to communicate to his friend the whole secret of his connexion with Pau- lina . It is true that no ...
... equally governed him ; and there- fore , since he could not frame any plau- sible cause beside the real one , Sir Philip determined to communicate to his friend the whole secret of his connexion with Pau- lina . It is true that no ...
Seite 181
... equally devoid of feeling and justice . With this view , under pretence of advocating her son's in- terests and welfare , there were no means , however base , unnatural or false to which she did not resort for the purpose of inter ...
... equally devoid of feeling and justice . With this view , under pretence of advocating her son's in- terests and welfare , there were no means , however base , unnatural or false to which she did not resort for the purpose of inter ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abandon acquaintance admiration ADVENTURES affection agreeable Amelia amiable amongst amusement ancient anxiety arrived arts attractions Author beauties became BURLINGTON STREET calculated character charms Church connexion course COURT JOURNAL CROPPY desire devotion discovered disposition endeavoured entered escutcheon Evelina excited exis eyes fashion feelings felt female folly gaiety ginal gratify heart HENRY COLBURN honour hope hour husband idea imagination indulge innocence intercourse interest Italian Italy knew Lady Editha Lady Gasteneys Lady Lincoln LADY MORGAN less Lord and Lady lost Loudon marriage melancholy ment mind mother Naples nature never night object once Paris passed passion Paulina pleasures present principles pursuits racter render reproach resolved rich Roman Roman Catholic Rome ruin scene secret seducer seemed servation Seton Sir Philip Gas Sir Philip Gasteneys Sir Philip soon society soul spirit Tale taste tence teneys thing thought tion ture vated virtue virtuous whilst wish young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 138 - According to another version of the same proverbial rhyme, we are told :— " The man's a fool who tries by force or skill To stem the current of a woman's will, For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't...