The Courtier's Daughter, Band 3H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 81
Seite 7
... never seen Lady Dungarvon since her marriage , except in public , and he had not yet visited his estate of Gunners- down . More than three years had passed since the marriage , when , one evening , Joyce saw two figures walking together ...
... never seen Lady Dungarvon since her marriage , except in public , and he had not yet visited his estate of Gunners- down . More than three years had passed since the marriage , when , one evening , Joyce saw two figures walking together ...
Seite 10
... never to gratify his enemies by making public the secret of his disgrace , but to act at once , and firmly . " Your lordship cannot , of course , after such a discovery , permit the Countess to remain under your roof , " cried the ...
... never to gratify his enemies by making public the secret of his disgrace , but to act at once , and firmly . " Your lordship cannot , of course , after such a discovery , permit the Countess to remain under your roof , " cried the ...
Seite 12
... never to have a thought or a wish unconfessed . She was thus employed on the following morning , when Joyce entered the room , and told her that her husband was dying . The feelings of Olivia may be imagined . Almost frantic , she ...
... never to have a thought or a wish unconfessed . She was thus employed on the following morning , when Joyce entered the room , and told her that her husband was dying . The feelings of Olivia may be imagined . Almost frantic , she ...
Seite 25
... never desired the name of a man to be men- tioned before him , who was either mad , or of a most vindictive and malignant disposition . From the day on which their meeting took place in the glen , the Duke of Gaston had not seen ...
... never desired the name of a man to be men- tioned before him , who was either mad , or of a most vindictive and malignant disposition . From the day on which their meeting took place in the glen , the Duke of Gaston had not seen ...
Seite 27
... consequence , think you ? Why , that she went mad the very night of the burial , and has never suffered anybody to go near her hut since . Not that we want to c 2 THE COURTIER'S DAUGHTER . 27 dread being, who would punish him for the ...
... consequence , think you ? Why , that she went mad the very night of the burial , and has never suffered anybody to go near her hut since . Not that we want to c 2 THE COURTIER'S DAUGHTER . 27 dread being, who would punish him for the ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbey anxiety Augustus beautiful began believe better choly continued Countess cried dark daugh daughter dear desired door Dowager dreadful Duke of Gaston Earl Edwin engaged entreated Ernest exclaimed eyes Fanga father fear feelings felt Fitzhannon garvon gazed glen guilty Gunnersdown hand happy heard heart Henrietta heroine honour hope hour Jackstone Joyce Lady Dungarvon Lady Horatia Lady Jane laugh leave light listen looked Lord De Winton Lord Dungarvon Lord Lechmere Mabel Madame Floris maldon Marquis marriage marry melan ment mind miserable Miss De Winton mother murder mysterious never night Olivia once paused perceived person pity pray present prison promise racter ratia Rebecca Rebecca Joyce reply returned Rosemal Rosemaldon seemed sigh silence smile Smithson soon speak spoke steward suffered sure tell thought tion trembling unhappy Valmour vault voice walked watched whispered wife window Winton Park wish woman words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 233 - O, how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day ; Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away ! Re-enter PANTHINO.
Seite 285 - O'er flower and tree loud hums the bee, And the wild kid sports merrily. The sun is bright, the sky is clear: Wake, lady, wake! and hasten here. Up! maiden fair, and bind thy hair, And rouse thee in the breezy air! The lulling stream that soothed thy dream Is dancing in the sunny beam. Waste...
Seite 285 - Long have the rooks cawed round thy Tower On flower and tree, loud hums the bee! The wilding kid sports merrily! A day so bright, so fresh, so clear, Shineth when good fortune 's near!
Seite 258 - If the devil ever laughs it must be at hypocrites ; they are the greatest dupes he has ; they serve him better than any others, and receive no wages ; nay, what is still more extraordinary, they submit to greater misfortunes to go to Hell, than the sincerest Christian to go to Heaven.
Seite 258 - If the devil ever laughs, it must be at hypocrites} they are the greatest dupes he has ; they serve him better than any others, and receive no wages ; nay, what is stiE more extraordinary, they submit to greater mortifications to go TO hell, than the sincerest Christian to go to Heaven.
Seite 198 - I never framed a wish, or formed a plan, That flattered me with hopes of earthly bliss, But there I laid the scene. There early strayed My fancy, ere yet liberty of choice Had found me, or the hope of being free. My very dreams were rural, rural too...
Seite 123 - The sunne and the wind had shrunke his veins, I bit off a sinew, I clipped his haire, I brought off his ragges that danced in the ay re.
Seite 144 - Us both securer that thus warned thou seem'st, Go; for thy stay, not free, absents thee more; Go in thy native innocence ; rely On what thou hast of virtue, summon all: For God towards thee has done his part: do thine.
Seite 116 - The good or ill of men's lives comes more from their humours than their fortunes.