The fatalists; or, Records of 1814 and 1815, Volumes 4-51821 |
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Page 3
... affection , the offer- ed hand which he pressed respectfully to his lips , while his eyes glistened with a tear , " how does this unexpected , this un- hoped - for kind welcome repay me for all your letters of late have made me suffer ...
... affection , the offer- ed hand which he pressed respectfully to his lips , while his eyes glistened with a tear , " how does this unexpected , this un- hoped - for kind welcome repay me for all your letters of late have made me suffer ...
Page 5
... affectionate and care- ful preceptress of your only daughter , pos- sesses on your protection - this circum- stance demands on your part every possible effort for her restoration . " " Can it be possible , Charles , my good fellow ...
... affectionate and care- ful preceptress of your only daughter , pos- sesses on your protection - this circum- stance demands on your part every possible effort for her restoration . " " Can it be possible , Charles , my good fellow ...
Page 6
... affection ) few friends ; and can you , sir , who should be of those few her most steadfast friend , in her greatest need desert her ? Forbid it , " he continued , with energy , and raising his hands and eyes in fervent ejaculation ...
... affection ) few friends ; and can you , sir , who should be of those few her most steadfast friend , in her greatest need desert her ? Forbid it , " he continued , with energy , and raising his hands and eyes in fervent ejaculation ...
Page 8
... affections , ap- peared , as she reclined between two ser- vants who supported her in their arms , to work violently . Kitty , taking a hand , addressed addressed to her lady's inattentive ear a mingled jargon of 8 THE FATALISTS .
... affections , ap- peared , as she reclined between two ser- vants who supported her in their arms , to work violently . Kitty , taking a hand , addressed addressed to her lady's inattentive ear a mingled jargon of 8 THE FATALISTS .
Page 15
... affection , consider also what I owe to sir Richard , and think , my dear sir , how painful it becomes to decide , when opposing duties thus constrain us . I cannot , however justice might urge , take any step which would indicate ...
... affection , consider also what I owe to sir Richard , and think , my dear sir , how painful it becomes to decide , when opposing duties thus constrain us . I cannot , however justice might urge , take any step which would indicate ...
Common terms and phrases
agitation alarm anxiety anxious appeared arms attention baronet beloved betray breast Brussels calm captain Plunket chaise colonel Clairfait countenance Courteney's cried danger dared daugh dear Charles dear Fanny dear Geraldine death despair disappointment door dread engaged entertain exclaimed exposed eyes Fairfield Fanny's fate favour fear feelings felt ford Gauntlet gave Geraldine's give guilty hand happiness heart Heaven hero heroine honour hope Horatia horror husband impatient indignation innocent inquired insult Jenny Kitty La Haye Sainte lady Courteney lady's late madam major Blandford marquis of Waramour marriage ment mind morning nature ness night O'Grady Oldenrig painful passion Patt perceived person pity Plun possessed present prove quired ready regard regret reply repose retired scarce secret sion sir Richard Soignies soul spect spirit stood sudden suffer tears tender terror thoughts thousand guineas tion tone trembling turbed turn uncon urged vols Wentworth wife woman wounded wretched zard
Popular passages
Page 27 - Meantime I seek no sympathies, nor need ; The thorns which I have reap'd are of the tree I planted : they have torn me, and I bleed : I should have known what fruit would spring from such a seed.
Page 274 - Implored your highness' pardon and set forth A deep repentance : nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it ; he died As one that had been studied in his death, To throw away the dearest thing he owed* As 'twere a careless trifle.
Page 15 - I am one, my liege, Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so incensed that I am reckless what I do to spite the world.
Page 73 - Oh grief, beyond all other griefs, when fate First leaves the young heart lone and desolate In the wide world, without that only tie For which it loved to live or feared to die ; — Lorn as the hung-up lute, that ne'er hath spoken Since the sad day its master-chord was broken...
Page 300 - 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 168 - When fortune changed, and love fled far, And hatred's shafts flew thick and fast, Thou wert the solitary star Which rose and set not to the last.
Page 168 - Now led against thee ; and, let conquerors boast Their fields of fame, he who in virtue arms A young, warm spirit against beauty's charms, Who feels her brightness, yet defies her thrall, Is the best, bravest conqueror of them all.
Page 77 - What female vanity might fear to know : Some merit's mine, to dare to be sincere : But greater your's, sincerity to bear. Hard is the fortune that your sex attends; Women, like princes, find few real friends: All who approach them their own ends pursue ; Lovers and ministers are seldom true.
Page 197 - tis idle rage : Oh ! mark it not ; but let thy steady virtue Be constant to its temper. Save his life, And save Arpasia from the sport of talkers. Think, how the busy, meddling world will toss Thy mighty name about, in scurril mirth ; Shall brand thy vengeance, as a foul design, And make such monstrous legends of our lives, As late posterity shall blush in reading.