Life, or, Fashion and feelingA.K. Newman, 1822 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... father , was perplexed whether to speak or not ; at length natural affec- tion and love of truth got the better of bad habit , and she said- " No , mamma , I am not ill , but I like the company , and the parties , and the breakfasts ...
... father , was perplexed whether to speak or not ; at length natural affec- tion and love of truth got the better of bad habit , and she said- " No , mamma , I am not ill , but I like the company , and the parties , and the breakfasts ...
Page 4
... father , gravely ; " but this season your courage will not be put to the proof , for I cannot let you go to Weymouth . ' " " Not go to Weymouth ! " exclaimed Mrs. Wilmot , in a tone of astonishment ; 66 why , Charles , what can be your ...
... father , gravely ; " but this season your courage will not be put to the proof , for I cannot let you go to Weymouth . ' " " Not go to Weymouth ! " exclaimed Mrs. Wilmot , in a tone of astonishment ; 66 why , Charles , what can be your ...
Page 6
... father , gravely ; " but this season your courage will not be put to the proof , for I cannot let you go to Weymouth . " " Not go to Weymouth ! " exclaimed Mrs. Wilmot , in a tone of astonishment ; why , Charles , what can be your ...
... father , gravely ; " but this season your courage will not be put to the proof , for I cannot let you go to Weymouth . " " Not go to Weymouth ! " exclaimed Mrs. Wilmot , in a tone of astonishment ; why , Charles , what can be your ...
Page 42
... father , were at length aroused , and conjointly urged him to counteract , if it were possible , the terrible consequences which must result . He might save his daughter , if unable to snatch his wife from the precipice upon which she ...
... father , were at length aroused , and conjointly urged him to counteract , if it were possible , the terrible consequences which must result . He might save his daughter , if unable to snatch his wife from the precipice upon which she ...
Page 69
... part of her bosom , which the partial open- ing of her white dress displayed . Clifford advanced with ease and good- humour , the gratified feelings of a hus- band " 1 band and a father being strongly expressed in his open LIFE . 69.
... part of her bosom , which the partial open- ing of her white dress displayed . Clifford advanced with ease and good- humour , the gratified feelings of a hus- band " 1 band and a father being strongly expressed in his open LIFE . 69.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration affection amiable Antoine appeared arms attended Aubyn Auriol beautiful Beresford blessing bosom Caroline carriage charm cheerful child Clair companion count of Toulouse countenance countess countess of Desmond daugh dear death delight Denbigh Desmond Desmond Castle duties earl of Desmond elegant Emma endeavoured expression eyes father feeling felt Fitzwalter flowers garden gentle gentleman girl glowing happiness Harlowe Harry Harlowe heart Heaven honour hope Horatio husband inquired interest Isabel Julian Julian St lady Aubrey Lodge look maisonnette manner Matilda ment mind morning mother ness never noble observed passed passion pleasure poor quitted realms of joy remark replied retired scene seemed sentiments Simon de Monfort smile Somerton soothing sorbed soul spirit spot sweet taste tears tender thing thou thought tion trembling virtuous voice Weymouth wife Wilmot wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 143 - And what is Hope ? — the puffing gale of morn, That robs each flowret of its gem, — and dies ; A cobweb, hiding disappointment's thorn, Which stings more keenly through the thin disguise. And...
Page 207 - No wonder that, with this view of things, " he should reckon that the sufferings of the present life are not worthy to be compared with the glory that shall be revealed.
Page 186 - Houses of Osma and Almeria, or the Convent of St. IIdefonso, by the Author of the Children of the Abbey, &c. 3 vols ................ 0 18 0 The Beau Monde, or Scenes in High Life, ;.) vols.
Page 186 - Nocturnal Minstrel, or the Spirit of the Wood, by Mrs. Sleath, Author of the Bristol Heiress, Who's the Murderer ? &c. 2 vols 0 100 The Grey Friar and Black Spirit of the Wye, a vols 0100 Euphronia, by Mrs.
Page 186 - Devil upon Two Sticks in England, by the Author of Dr. Syntax's Tour in Search of the Picturesque, &c.
Page 27 - Tis but a trial all must undergo ; To teach unthankful mortals how to prize That happiness vain man's denied to know, Until he's call'd to claim it in the skies. IMITATIONS OF OLD POETS. JOHN CLARE. I. THE VANITIES OF LIFE. ' Vanity of vanities, all is vanity.
Page 55 - The echoes of its vaults are eloquent ! The stones have voices, and the walls do live ; It is the house of Memory.
Page 135 - She " was covered with the Light of Beauty; but her " heart was the House of Pride.
Page 186 - Holstein, 2 vols 0 10 0 The Modern Villa and Ancient Castle, or the Peer and Alderman, by Miss Byron, Author of the Englishwoman, &c. 3 vols 0 15 0 Festival of St. Jago, by the Author of the Private History of the Court of England...