Lewell Pastures, Volumes 1-2G. Routledge & Company, 1854 - English fiction |
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Common terms and phrases
amusement annoyed answered appeared beauty believe better bright eyes Captain Tudor certainly comfort cottage countenance creature Crumpe dare say dark Dinas Court Dingle dinner door dwelling Eau de Cologne Edith Erskine Erskine declared Erskine's eyes face fancied farm favour feel fellow felt fire girl give gone Grace hand Harding Harding's Harry head hear heard Heron Cliff hills horse humour husband knew labourers ladies lately laugh leave living looked Lord Dumfries Lord Malvern manner Marion marriage mind morning muslin never night old man's passed Pastures person poor pretty racter river round Sally scarcely sedan-chair seemed Sir Jasper Egremont sorry soul speak spirits standing stood stream talking tell thing thought tion told took Trafford Tummas turbed turned usual Velindra voice walked Warren Welsh pony widow wife Winny wish wonder young woman
Popular passages
Page 254 - If there is one thing I hate more than another, it is such a sneaking varlet as that Dwining !" " Have a care he does not hear you say so,
Page 201 - I scorn to allude to the stale subject. I say Nolo, not Malo: content, for my part, if Harry has returned from one expedition and t'other with a whole skin. And have I ever said he was so much as bruised? Have I not, for fear of exciting my fair young reader, said that he was as well as ever he had been in his life?
Page 130 - ... wondered whether it was passionate love she felt for me or passionate hate. It seemed to me that love and hate were very near allied. "So we might have continued to the end of the chapter if one night a very curious thing had not happened. I was awakened by a piercing scream from my wife. Startled, I asked her what was the matter. She told me that she had had a fearful nightmare: she had dreamt that I was trying to kill her.
Page 104 - I, to all intents and purposes as much cut off from all communication with the rest of the world as if I were cast away upon a desert island.
Page 159 - He felt, too, that she was the only woman in the world who could make him happy.
Page 227 - ... such was the emotion it excited in my breast, that on returning, I instantly committed it to my journal. " As we approached the chapel of the gloomy convent, the notes of instrumental music of a lively, animating description, burst upon the ear. The chapel was thronged, principally with women ; and it was not without difficulty that I made my way across the floor to the seat reserved for me adjoining the grate, the women sitting cross-legged, as they invariably do in the churches during service,...
Page 186 - I do not know what the end will be, but I am certain that Erskine and I shall never be happy together again.
Page 96 - ... scored. A shrill, shrieking, high-pitched yell! The bleachers threatened to destroy the stands and also their throats in one long revel of baseball madness. Jones, batting in place of Spears, had gone up and fouled out before the uproar had subsided. "Fellers, I reckon I feel easier,
Page 62 - I had passed in the market, standing with his hands in his pockets at the door of the yard, I would not enter. " Let us pass on,
Page 169 - I do not say; but you are indebted to her for putting the scheme into my head, and convincing me that it would do you all the good in the world.