Temple Bar, Том 31Ward and Lock, 1871 |
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Сторінка 17
... passed upon her . And probably in his own words could be found the most exact exposition of his feelings . He found it impossible to dislike her . Not a very near approach this to the sentiment of love . But Rawdon , up to the hour of ...
... passed upon her . And probably in his own words could be found the most exact exposition of his feelings . He found it impossible to dislike her . Not a very near approach this to the sentiment of love . But Rawdon , up to the hour of ...
Сторінка 24
... passed , the fish is detached from Emma's chain and in Blossy's possession . The child jumps , dances , sings with delight , kisses her new treasure , hugs it , as little children do , with rapture to her breast . " Mamsey , mamsey ...
... passed , the fish is detached from Emma's chain and in Blossy's possession . The child jumps , dances , sings with delight , kisses her new treasure , hugs it , as little children do , with rapture to her breast . " Mamsey , mamsey ...
Сторінка 27
... passed a happy day , which I shall always remember with gratification . It was a bright sunshiny day , and we strolled about Mr. Dickens's pretty garden with positive enjoyment . Mr. Wilkie Collins was there , with Mrs. Dickens and her ...
... passed a happy day , which I shall always remember with gratification . It was a bright sunshiny day , and we strolled about Mr. Dickens's pretty garden with positive enjoyment . Mr. Wilkie Collins was there , with Mrs. Dickens and her ...
Сторінка 31
... passed from hand to hand ; the moon mounted up , round , red , and large , till it shone in clear purity , and made me fancy this might all be a " midsummer night's dream " in Shakespeare's land ; and yet it was something more - it was ...
... passed from hand to hand ; the moon mounted up , round , red , and large , till it shone in clear purity , and made me fancy this might all be a " midsummer night's dream " in Shakespeare's land ; and yet it was something more - it was ...
Сторінка 38
... passed by ; its body seemed a mere husk . Something similar , akin in truth and genius , was brought to my mind by the very force of contrast - it was Jenny Lind's innocent , womanly representation of the Somnambula in the opera of that ...
... passed by ; its body seemed a mere husk . Something similar , akin in truth and genius , was brought to my mind by the very force of contrast - it was Jenny Lind's innocent , womanly representation of the Somnambula in the opera of that ...
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Addy answer asked balloon Barham Barrackpore beautiful Blossy bridge Calcutta called Captain chair Chalkshire Charlotte child Claddagh cried Crosbie's dance dear Desbrow Dickens dinner doctor door dress ducats Duke Dundreary écarté Emmy England English eyes face father feel fellow Francis French George Giddy Gideon girl give hand Harcourt Harry heard heart hour husband Jane Jane's Johnny Connor Jonas knew lady Lansac leave letter Lidlington lips little Walter London London Bridge look Lord mamma married matter McNeil mind Mirabeau Miss Marsland Molenos morning mother never night once palkee passed poor pretty pretty woman Princess punkah quadrille Rawdon Crosbie remarks Rembrandt replied round slang speak tell Theobald thing thought Titus to-morrow told took turned voice Vyner wife window woman word young
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Сторінка 466 - How happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear Charmer away!
Сторінка 71 - Many thanks, my dear Sir, for your kind present of game. If there is a pure and elevated pleasure in this world, it is the roast pheasant and bread sauce — barn door fowls for dissenters, but for the real churchman, the thirty-nine times articled clerk — the pheasant, the pheasant ! ' Ever yours,
Сторінка 250 - Abraham delivered unto his servants bracelets and ear-rings of gold. The form of the ring being circular, that is, round and without end, importeth thus much, that their mutual love and hearty affection should roundly flow from the one to the other as in a circle, and that continually and for ever.
Сторінка 316 - I comprehend all fine gentlemen too, not knowing in truth where else to place them properly) is vastly obliged, or vastly offended, vastly glad, or vastly sorry. Large objects are vastly great;, small ones are vastly little ; and I had lately the pleasure to hear a fine woman pronounce, by a happy metonymy, a very small gold snuff-box that was produced in company to be vastly pretty, because it was so vastly little.
Сторінка 315 - Laureate in one of his comedies. Some inattentive and undiscerning people have, I know, taken it to be a term synonymous with coquetry ; but I lay hold of this opportunity to undeceive them, and eventually to inform Mr. Johnson, that flirtation is short of coquetry, and intimates only the first hints of approximation, which subsequent coquetry may reduce to those preliminary articles, that commonly end in a definitive treaty.
Сторінка 376 - ... were ancient custom, and venerable authority, and the opinions and feelings of respected and beloved friends, urging him to remain in the former ways ; while on the other were a careful conscience and deepening convictions of truth, commanding him to depart from them. He communicated his difficulties to those of his friends with whom he was most intimate. He would come into their houses, and say, " I must leave you. Much as I love you, I must leave you. I cannot conscientiously perform the service...
Сторінка 111 - ... it would not as well become the state of the chamber to have easye quilted and lyned forms and stools for the lords and ladyes to sit on...
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Сторінка 251 - ... more precious, when you shall it wear : So my love's nature you shall understand. Is it of metal pure? so you shall prove My love, which ne'er disloyal thought did stain.
Сторінка 29 - HILL 1 857] voice was just as friendly — ay, and if possible, more winning still. He was now in the prime of manhood, in his forty-fifth year; full of youth and life and eloquence, and rich in a rare humour that glowed with kindliness. I know not how to describe him better than...