Off the Skelligs, Том 3King, 1872 |
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Сторінка 5
... not always have a good dinner when at home in his lodgings , because he gave away so much of his income in charity . We were followed into the dining - room by a large awkward dog , who came slouching in with OFF THE SKELLIGS . 5.
... not always have a good dinner when at home in his lodgings , because he gave away so much of his income in charity . We were followed into the dining - room by a large awkward dog , who came slouching in with OFF THE SKELLIGS . 5.
Сторінка 6
... gave a yap , which was declared by the family to be his way of testifying assent . " Oh , he's a wise beast , " said Aunt Christie . " I never saw the match of him . " 66 Well , " continued his master , " you can go to the magistrate ...
... gave a yap , which was declared by the family to be his way of testifying assent . " Oh , he's a wise beast , " said Aunt Christie . " I never saw the match of him . " 66 Well , " continued his master , " you can go to the magistrate ...
Сторінка 17
... gave him as many other advantages as I could ; his defect was that he was too good , so I made him a clergyman . I used to like his remarks when I made him say them , but when I looked at them afterwards I thought he preached . " " And ...
... gave him as many other advantages as I could ; his defect was that he was too good , so I made him a clergyman . I used to like his remarks when I made him say them , but when I looked at them afterwards I thought he preached . " " And ...
Сторінка 30
... , arithmetic , morals , manners , and geography ; gave lessons in chess , draughts , and dominoes , and kept the peace as well as I could . I had paid dear for my , success ; I had persuaded somebody to emi- grate , 30 OFF THE SKELLIGS .
... , arithmetic , morals , manners , and geography ; gave lessons in chess , draughts , and dominoes , and kept the peace as well as I could . I had paid dear for my , success ; I had persuaded somebody to emi- grate , 30 OFF THE SKELLIGS .
Сторінка 31
... gave herself the airs of a young girl . The daughters put on their best frocks , and marched about at my heels , for if I was obliged to leave the den of an inn where we were , I was sure to find some ruffianly- looking gold diggers ...
... gave herself the airs of a young girl . The daughters put on their best frocks , and marched about at my heels , for if I was obliged to leave the den of an inn where we were , I was sure to find some ruffianly- looking gold diggers ...
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afraid amused Anne answered asked Aunt Christie began better Bolton Brandon brother Captain Walker cheerful Churt dear Dick dinner door Emily evident exclaimed eyes face father feel fellow felt flowers gave George Giles girls give glad Greek hand hear heard heart heerd Henfrey John Mortimer knew lady laughed lecture lessons listened Liz and Lou looked ma'am maid mind Miss Braithwaite Miss Dorinda Miss Graham Miss Tott morning Mortimer MORTIMER COLLINS never nosegay observed Oubit PALL MALL GAZETTE papa paused perfect stranger poor portrait Prentice remarked replied ring seemed silence sing sister smile soon sort spoke stood suppose sure talk tell thing thought Tikey tine told tone took uncle Valen Valentine Valentine's vehe voice walk wanted Wigfield wish woman wonder words young
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