My old cousin; or, A peep into Cochin-China, by the author of Romantic factsA.K. Newman, 1819 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 24
Page 18
... allowed to be a careful cultivator of the moral virtues ; and , though personally adverse to the Brunswick dynasty , allows his dependents to pray for them , and serve them with all due loyalty . " " We must certainly oblige him , " ob ...
... allowed to be a careful cultivator of the moral virtues ; and , though personally adverse to the Brunswick dynasty , allows his dependents to pray for them , and serve them with all due loyalty . " " We must certainly oblige him , " ob ...
Page 51
... allowed the privilege of putting them on - ay , and were it not for the sables in which respect to my recently - departed sister now clothes us , you should wear them too . " Mr. and Mrs. William St. Paul could not avoid exchanging a ...
... allowed the privilege of putting them on - ay , and were it not for the sables in which respect to my recently - departed sister now clothes us , you should wear them too . " Mr. and Mrs. William St. Paul could not avoid exchanging a ...
Page 54
... allowed not their needles to rust . in idleness . From the south parlour they ad- vanced along a matted passage to the state bed - room . Its dimensions were the same as the great hall below , and it was lighted by a similar projecting ...
... allowed not their needles to rust . in idleness . From the south parlour they ad- vanced along a matted passage to the state bed - room . Its dimensions were the same as the great hall below , and it was lighted by a similar projecting ...
Page 71
... allowed his countenance to present a faithful index of his feelings ; on his pretent entrée into the great hall of Napperton Abbey it did , however , certainly do so , for ne ver was amazement more legibly written on human face than ver ...
... allowed his countenance to present a faithful index of his feelings ; on his pretent entrée into the great hall of Napperton Abbey it did , however , certainly do so , for ne ver was amazement more legibly written on human face than ver ...
Page 92
... allowed to exceed it . Backgammon was a favourite amuse- ment with old Mr. St. Paul , and as Sympson also played it , he went for that express purpose three or four times in the course of each week . He was about twenty years junior to ...
... allowed to exceed it . Backgammon was a favourite amuse- ment with old Mr. St. Paul , and as Sympson also played it , he went for that express purpose three or four times in the course of each week . He was about twenty years junior to ...
Common terms and phrases
admiral ancient announced answer appeared attention beheld certainly CHAP Che-vau-tau child Cochin-China conjecture countenance cried darling daughter dear Fanny dear Rodney delight exclaimed expected extraordinary Fanny Sharkem father favour favourite feel felt Fi-cham-tau hand Hatchway heard heart hero honour hope hour immediately interro Kester lady lieutenant Lin-ta looked lord Kilrennie mandarin Marton Mary St Mathew Mathew St Matt ment mind Minerva Press Miss Sharkem morning Napperton Abbey neighbour nerally never night object observed old cousin old gentleman old squire papa parlour Paul Paul's person perton poor Rodney Portsmouth present pretty prove racter reader received recollection Rodney St Rodney's sail sailor Saint Paul seemed Shar ship sion sisters smile solicitor soon specting sure Sympson tence ther thing tion Torbay Turon venerable vols whilst William St wish worthy young
Popular passages
Page 47 - A stranger yet to pain ! I feel the gales that from ye blow A momentary bliss bestow, As waving fresh their gladsome wing, My weary soul they seem to soothe, And, redolent of joy and youth, To breathe a second spring.
Page 34 - Mark'd each pure thought, ere registered on high ; Still, still ye walk the consecrated ground, And breathe the soul of inspiration round. As o'er the dusky furniture I bend, Each chair awakes the feelings of a friend. The storied arras, source of fond delight, With old achievement charms the wilder'd sight ; And still with heraldry's rich hues imprest, On the dim window glows the pictured crest.
Page 85 - E'en now sagacious Foresight points to show A little bench of heedless bishops here, And there a chancellor in embryo...
Page 90 - To make his uncouth form forbid, This creature dar'd to love. He felt the charms of Edith's eyes, Nor wanted hope to gain the prize, Could ladies look within; But one Sir Topaz dress'd with art, And, if a shape could win a heart, He had a shape to win. Edwin, if...
Page 101 - I should have found in some part of my soul A drop of patience : but, alas ! to make me A fixed figure, for the hand of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at...
Page 174 - Thus Heaven, beyond the compass of his thought, Sent him the blessing he so dearly bought. So may the Queen of Love long duty bless, And all true lovers find the same success! THE...
Page 184 - All Sorts of Lovers, or Indiscretion, Truth, and Perfidy, by Henry Summerset, Author of the Mad Man of the Mountains, &c. 3 vols 0 15...
Page 115 - Not far from hence doth dwell A cunning man, hight Sidrophel, That deals in destiny's dark counsels, And sage opinions of the moon sells...
Page 184 - Lovers, or Indiscretion, Truth, and Perfidy, by Henry Summerset, Author of the Mad Man of the Mountains, &c. 3 vols 0 15 0 Married Life, or Faults on all Sides, by Miss Howard...
Page 206 - Ye fretted pinnacles, ye fanes sublime, Ye towers that wear the mossy vest of time ; Ye massy piles of old munificence, At once the pride of learning and defence ; Ye cloisters pale, that lengthening to the sight, To contemplation, step by step, invite ; Ye...