Marriage: A Novel, Volumen2Metheun, 1902 - 315 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 13
Página 22
... remained till Lady Emily entered . " How well you look this morning , my dear cousin , " said she , flying to her ; " you are much more like my Edward than you were last night . Ah , and you have got his smile , too . You must let me ...
... remained till Lady Emily entered . " How well you look this morning , my dear cousin , " said she , flying to her ; " you are much more like my Edward than you were last night . Ah , and you have got his smile , too . You must let me ...
Página 26
... remained enough to dazzle a superficial observer ; but not to satisfy the eye used to the expression of all the best affections of the soul . Mary almost shrank from the peevish inanity pourtrayed on her mother's visage , as a glance of ...
... remained enough to dazzle a superficial observer ; but not to satisfy the eye used to the expression of all the best affections of the soul . Mary almost shrank from the peevish inanity pourtrayed on her mother's visage , as a glance of ...
Página 29
... remained overwhelmed with the weight of those emotions , which , instead of pour- ing into the hearts of others , she was compelled to concentrate in her own . Her mournful reveries were interrupted by her kind friend , Lady Emily ; but ...
... remained overwhelmed with the weight of those emotions , which , instead of pour- ing into the hearts of others , she was compelled to concentrate in her own . Her mournful reveries were interrupted by her kind friend , Lady Emily ; but ...
Página 42
... remained with her cousin , but she was a bad comforter : her indignation against the oppressor was always much stronger than her sympathy with the oppressed ; and she would have been more in her element scolding the mother than soothing ...
... remained with her cousin , but she was a bad comforter : her indignation against the oppressor was always much stronger than her sympathy with the oppressed ; and she would have been more in her element scolding the mother than soothing ...
Página 60
... remained staunch to her ; and though she had her own private misgivings as to her cousin's creed , she yet stoutly defended her from the charge of Methodism , and maintained that , in many respects , Mary was no better than her ...
... remained staunch to her ; and though she had her own private misgivings as to her cousin's creed , she yet stoutly defended her from the charge of Methodism , and maintained that , in many respects , Mary was no better than her ...
Contenido
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Términos y frases comunes
Adelaide Adelaide's admiration affection answered Mary assure aunt Grizzy ball beauty Beech Park better Bluemits certainly charms Colonel Lennox cousin cried daresay daughter dear Mary declare delight dinner Doctor Downe Wright Duchess of Altamont Duke of Altamont duty E. V. Lucas Edited Elizabeth Wordsworth Emily's exclaimed eyes fear feelings Glenfern going Grizzy's hand happiness hear heard heart honour hope husband idea indignation Lady Emily Lady Juliana Lady Maclaughlan Lady Matilda Ladyship leettle Lindore's Lochmarlie look Lord Glenallan Lord Lindore marriage married Mary felt Mary found Mary's mind Miss Douglas Miss Jacky mother nature never Nicky occasion pleasure poor Pullens Redgill Rose Hall seemed sentiments shew sigh Sir Sampson sister smile soon sort soul spirit sure sweet taste tears tell there's thing thought tion turned vulgar W. M. THACKERAY wish woman ye're young