London Society, Volume 10; Volume 12James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1867 - English literature |
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Page 8
... hear of your mis- fortune , Captain Lynden , ' said John , in a quiet , respectful tone , as he entered the room , but I hope it's not quite so serious . When will you please to have dinner , sir ? ' ' Dinner ! Ugh ! -I haven't much ...
... hear of your mis- fortune , Captain Lynden , ' said John , in a quiet , respectful tone , as he entered the room , but I hope it's not quite so serious . When will you please to have dinner , sir ? ' ' Dinner ! Ugh ! -I haven't much ...
Page 22
... hear voices in the drawing - room as the front door is opened ; we like the house and we go to the drawing- room to see the owner ; the voices rise before our approach and die away as we enter the room . Alas ! Mr. Knox has just taken ...
... hear voices in the drawing - room as the front door is opened ; we like the house and we go to the drawing- room to see the owner ; the voices rise before our approach and die away as we enter the room . Alas ! Mr. Knox has just taken ...
Page 46
... hear , oh Banting ! reducing the corpu- lent . If indulged in too freely without advice they may affect the head ; but taken under proper guidance , they really seem to do much towards restoring health and spirits . A patient who had ...
... hear , oh Banting ! reducing the corpu- lent . If indulged in too freely without advice they may affect the head ; but taken under proper guidance , they really seem to do much towards restoring health and spirits . A patient who had ...
Page 52
... hear her speak , ay , if only to wince at her cynical laugh , and her oft- repeated saying , that ' love was the greatest nonsense she had ever heard of - painting the grandest of the arts . ' I never could comprehend her . By degrees I ...
... hear her speak , ay , if only to wince at her cynical laugh , and her oft- repeated saying , that ' love was the greatest nonsense she had ever heard of - painting the grandest of the arts . ' I never could comprehend her . By degrees I ...
Page 55
... hear the echoes stealing , Loved and lost , loved and lost . When on cruel seas we're tost , Then our cry is loved and lost . Eyes are weary soon of weeping , And we're longing for the sleeping , But the cry is ever creeping , Loved and ...
... hear the echoes stealing , Loved and lost , loved and lost . When on cruel seas we're tost , Then our cry is loved and lost . Eyes are weary soon of weeping , And we're longing for the sleeping , But the cry is ever creeping , Loved and ...
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Abyssinia Arthur Jermyn asked aunt beautiful better Blanche Botzen called carriage Christmas Rose colour course dear Deddington dinner door dress Eaglestone Eldale Ellen Exmoor Exmoor pony eyes face feel Felix fellow felt flowers Fowey Frank girl give Grindelwald Gruffin hand happy Harvey head hear heard heart Hillmorton honour hope horse hour Ilfracombe John Wilmot knew Lady Mary laughing Lionel live London look Lord Lynmouth MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ Marian married matter Maud ment mind Miss Johnson moor morning ness never night North Devon once Pacha passed perhaps poor pretty racter replied round seemed servants side Simonsbath smile soon sort sure Sutton talk Tarasp tell thing Thornhill thought tion told took town Trixy turned Unterseen voice walk White Witch wife woman wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 438 - OH THAT I were as in months past, as in the days when God preserved me; When his candle shined upon my head, and when by his light I walked through darkness; As I was in the days of my youth, when the secret of God was upon my tabernacle; When the Almighty was yet with me, when my children were about me...
Page 250 - I am certain there are few in this kingdom who set a higher value on your public services than myself — and I have the honour to subscribe" — Then, on turning over the leaf, was to be found — " Myself, " Your most obedient faithful servant,
Page 229 - The Lord hath created medicines out of the earth ; and he that is wise will not abhor them.
Page 264 - A worse school for a young girl, or one more detrimental to all natural feelings and affections, cannot well be imagined than the position of a Queen at eighteen, without experience and without a husband to guide and support her.
Page 234 - For breakfast, toast and rich soup, made on a slow fire ; a walk before breakfast, and a good deal after it ; a glass of wine in the forenoon from time to time...
Page 456 - I have forgot to tell you of a wedding in our family ; my brother's eldest daughter is to be married to-morrow to Lord Albemarle's third brother, a canon of Windsor. We are very happy with the match.
Page 229 - Honour a physician with the honour due unto him for the uses which ye may have of him : for the Lord hath created him.
Page 74 - As it fell out upon a day, Rich Dives sickened and died, There came two serpents out of hell, His soul therein to guide. " Rise up, rise up, brother Dives, And go with us to see, A dismal place prepared in hell, From which thou canst not flee.
Page 317 - The bishop, in reply, with great wit and calmness, exposed this rude attack, concluding thus: "Since the noble lord hath discovered in our manners such a similitude, I am well content to be compared to the prophet Balaam ; but, my lords, I am at a loss how to make out the other part of the parallel: I am sure that I have been reproved by nobody but his lordship.
Page 264 - think without indignation against herself of her wish to keep the Prince waiting for probably three or four years, at the risk of ruining all his prospects for life, until she might feel inclined to marry ! And the Prince has since told her that he came over in 1839 with the intention of telling her that, if she could not then make up her mind, she must understand that he could not now wait for a decision, as he had done at a former period, when this marriage was first talked about.