The Lovels of Arden: A NovelHarper, 1872 - 179 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 61.
Strana 8
... give you so much trouble . " He stood up , unlocked one of his traveling- bags , the interior of which glittered like a min- iature arsenal , and took out a lamp , which he lighted in a rapid , dextrous manner , though with- out the ...
... give you so much trouble . " He stood up , unlocked one of his traveling- bags , the interior of which glittered like a min- iature arsenal , and took out a lamp , which he lighted in a rapid , dextrous manner , though with- out the ...
Strana 10
... give the world darkness . I do not see that one must needs be to see you smile . Do you know that I have been happy because one is young . There has been watching for a smile ever since I first saw your very little happiness in my life ...
... give the world darkness . I do not see that one must needs be to see you smile . Do you know that I have been happy because one is young . There has been watching for a smile ever since I first saw your very little happiness in my life ...
Strana 11
... give me an opportunity of judging for myself . And now , I think you had better put on your hat . Our train will be in almost immediately . " She obeyed him , and they went out together to the windy platform , where the train rumbled in ...
... give me an opportunity of judging for myself . And now , I think you had better put on your hat . Our train will be in almost immediately . " She obeyed him , and they went out together to the windy platform , where the train rumbled in ...
Strana 13
... give Miss Lovel a good breakfast . - Drive back to the Rectory , coachman . -Good - by , Clarissa ; " and feeling that he had shown his niece every kind- ness that the occasion required , Mr. Oliver bowled merrily homeward . He was a ...
... give Miss Lovel a good breakfast . - Drive back to the Rectory , coachman . -Good - by , Clarissa ; " and feeling that he had shown his niece every kind- ness that the occasion required , Mr. Oliver bowled merrily homeward . He was a ...
Strana 16
... give you . " " I hope I may marry well , papa , for your sake ; but- " " Never mind me . You have only yourself to think about . " " But I never could marry any one I did not esteem , if the match were ever such a brilliant one . ' " Of ...
... give you . " " I hope I may marry well , papa , for your sake ; but- " " Never mind me . You have only yourself to think about . " " But I never could marry any one I did not esteem , if the match were ever such a brilliant one . ' " Of ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Arden Court asked Austin Lovel baby beauty better brother Brussels by-and-by charm child Clarissa Lovel Clary course cried croquet Daniel Gran Daniel Granger dare say daugh daughter dinner door doubt dreary dress duty eyes face fancy father feel felt FENTON'S QUEST Fermor fond friends George Fairfax Geraldine Challoner girl glad gone Gran Hale Castle half hand happy heart Holborough hope hour husband Jane Target kind knew Lady Geraldine Laura Armstrong live look maid manner marriage married Mill Cottage mind Miss Granger Miss Lovel mistress model villagers morning mother never night once pale papa Paris perhaps pleasant poor quadrille remembered replied rissa scarcely seemed sigh sister smile Sophia suppose sure talk tell thing thought Tillott tion told walked Warman watch Westleigh wife woman wonder words young lady
Populárne pasáže
Strana 111 - Than that a child, more than all other gifts That earth can offer to declining man, Brings hope with it, and forward-looking thoughts, And stirrings of inquietude, when they By tendency of nature needs must fail.
Strana 91 - And will Mr. Lovel come to live with us ?' ' I don't know ; I have never contemplated such a possibility. I think Mr. Lovel is scarcely the kind of person who would care to live in another man's house.
Strana 143 - Can you read anywise? I think of you, bless you, love you — but it would have been better for you never to have seen my face perhaps, though Mr. Kenyon gave the first leave. Perhaps!! — I ' flatter ' myself to-night, in change for you.
Strana 120 - ... You have not grown indifferent to me ; but I don't want to take you away from home against your wish.' ' My wish is to be anywhere with you, papa ; anywhere — even though you may feel me an incumbrance. I could endure the humiliation of feeling that, so 'long as I was allowed to remain with you.' Mr. Granger gave a sigh that was almost a groan, and, for perhaps the first time in his life, it occurred to him that it would be a pleasant thing if his only daughter were to fall in love with some...
Strana 34 - but you have been so kind already, and I have stayed so long, that I begin to feel myself quite an intruder.' ' You silly child ! I do really, really wish to have you. I should like to keep you with me always, if I could. You suit me so much better than any of my sisters ; they are the most provoking girls in the world, I think, for being uninterested in my pursuits. And your Italian is something wonderful. I have not opened my dictionary since we have been reading together. And beyond all that,...
Strana 23 - ... criticisms, which in the end are scarcely more than moral strictures. With Catullus, the fact of adultery must be accepted. To defend it on moral grounds is worse than useless; to attack it on those grounds is to disseminate prejudice and misunderstanding. In the end, Catullus is not the first nor the last man in the world to fall in love with a married woman; it is a common, and tragic, experience, in this day as in that. That Catullus felt himself privileged to carry that love to the point...