Peers and Parvenus: A Novel, Band 2H. Colburn, 1846 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 11
Seite 13
... consider literature as great a curse as original sin ! " ___ The cheeks of Philip Fairfax glowed in indignant silence . Was it not enough to be frustrated in all his plans by the reckless , dissolute habits of this attractive savage ...
... consider literature as great a curse as original sin ! " ___ The cheeks of Philip Fairfax glowed in indignant silence . Was it not enough to be frustrated in all his plans by the reckless , dissolute habits of this attractive savage ...
Seite 59
... consider himself intitled to double the amount of imprecations he was in the habit of lavishing on his valet de chambre , and the kicks he was accustomed to bestow on Nikita his courier , in compensation for this grievous disappointment ...
... consider himself intitled to double the amount of imprecations he was in the habit of lavishing on his valet de chambre , and the kicks he was accustomed to bestow on Nikita his courier , in compensation for this grievous disappointment ...
Seite 68
... Considering his summary mode of dealing with Nikita , and execrating even contrarie- ties of weather , Lobanoff took it mildly when his fair companion , eager to profit by the occasion to improve her acquaintance with the interesting ...
... Considering his summary mode of dealing with Nikita , and execrating even contrarie- ties of weather , Lobanoff took it mildly when his fair companion , eager to profit by the occasion to improve her acquaintance with the interesting ...
Seite 73
... consider all explanation of his condition as irrelevant and importunate , yet probably resent the misconception arising from his silence ? He had to choose between offending as a bore , or as an impostor . The beautiful opening of the ...
... consider all explanation of his condition as irrelevant and importunate , yet probably resent the misconception arising from his silence ? He had to choose between offending as a bore , or as an impostor . The beautiful opening of the ...
Seite 197
... consider him too presumptuous , if he accepted in her presence the honours to which , in her presence , he felt less intitled . It was doubly difficult , however , to absent himself at that moment . The threatening aspect of Vesuvius ...
... consider him too presumptuous , if he accepted in her presence the honours to which , in her presence , he felt less intitled . It was doubly difficult , however , to absent himself at that moment . The threatening aspect of Vesuvius ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance Admirable Crichton admit afford Agatha ambassadress aunt Morris ball beauty Benedictine Bilston Park BOOK BUE Brighton brother cerning Charlotte Corbet charming cher Clarendon Hill Cleveland Clutterbuck companion countenance Countess von Adlerberg cousin Crescentia cried Dashwood daugh daughters dear Dick Towler Duke of Attleborough English Englishman eyes fair Fairford youth fancy father favour fêtes fortune Frà George Joddrell girls Glebestone hand heart heiress Herbert Davenport Hindon Manor honour hope Italy Jane Cleve Jervis Cleve Joddrell's Julia Lady Hill Lady Hillingdon Lady Ursula letters London look Lord John Howard Lucy madam ment Miss Hecksworth Miss Joddrells Monsieur Gervais morning mother Naples never object OVERDUE FEE party person Philip Fairfax Pietracatella pleasure Portici Portland place Prince Lobanoff protégé rejoined replied Cleve scarcely scholar sister smile society St Petersburg suppose sure thing tion Venice woman Wrexhill young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 54 - 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 194 - Love is an offering of the whole heart, Madam, A sacrifice of all that poor life hath ; And he who gives his ' all,' — whate'er that be, Gives greatly, — and deserveth no one's scorn ! 131.
Seite 133 - My bosom's lord sits lightly on his throne, And all the day an unaccustom'd spirit Raises me from the ground with cheerful thoughts, — burst simultaneously from the lips of the three girls.
Seite 267 - But now our joys are fled On winter blasts awa; Yet maiden May, in rich array, Again shall bring them a'. But my white pow, nae kindly thowe Shall melt the snaws of age ; My trunk of eild, but buss or bield, Sinks in Time's wint'ry rage. Oh, age has weary days, And nights o' sleepless pain; Thou golden time o' youthful prime, Why com'st thou not again?
Seite 42 - to whom much is given, from him much shall be required.' " This letter, far from serving the purpose for which it was intended, of rousing...