The castle of Santa Fe, by [the] author of Jealousy; or, The dreadful mistake.4 vols, Volume 11805 |
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Page 16
... Lord lived together in the most amicable manner ; every request she made , was readily granted , for two reasons - first , because she never made an unreasonable demand ; and , secondly , because she sel- dom , if ever , interfered with ...
... Lord lived together in the most amicable manner ; every request she made , was readily granted , for two reasons - first , because she never made an unreasonable demand ; and , secondly , because she sel- dom , if ever , interfered with ...
Page 17
Cleeve. • united . Their family consisted of two sons and three daughters . Lord Richmond , the eldest , was , like his father , extrava- gant , thoughtless , and haughty . Percy , the second , was in the Navy ; his person handsome , his ...
Cleeve. • united . Their family consisted of two sons and three daughters . Lord Richmond , the eldest , was , like his father , extrava- gant , thoughtless , and haughty . Percy , the second , was in the Navy ; his person handsome , his ...
Page 18
... Lord Raby was in town with his eldest son ; -Percy , who commanded a frigate ; was at sea . When Mrs. Pembroke , with her lovely daughter , arrived at Raby Castle , they were welcomed with all the warmth of true English hospitality ...
... Lord Raby was in town with his eldest son ; -Percy , who commanded a frigate ; was at sea . When Mrs. Pembroke , with her lovely daughter , arrived at Raby Castle , they were welcomed with all the warmth of true English hospitality ...
Page 23
... Lord Raby , Lord Richmond , and another gentleman were arrived . " I'd lay any wager , " said Margaret , significantly , " that sister Jane will be enough recovered to come down to see this gentleman : mind my words , if she is this ...
... Lord Raby , Lord Richmond , and another gentleman were arrived . " I'd lay any wager , " said Margaret , significantly , " that sister Jane will be enough recovered to come down to see this gentleman : mind my words , if she is this ...
Page 24
... , in apparently excellent spirits , chatting to ' an elegant young man who was lounging on the sofa . Lord Raby kindly welcomed Adeliza , Adeliza , and affectionately kissed Lady Catherine ; then introduced 24 CASTLE OF SANTA FE .
... , in apparently excellent spirits , chatting to ' an elegant young man who was lounging on the sofa . Lord Raby kindly welcomed Adeliza , Adeliza , and affectionately kissed Lady Catherine ; then introduced 24 CASTLE OF SANTA FE .
Common terms and phrases
Adeliza took affectionate amiable amusement answer appeared arms beautiful begged brother brought Captain Pembroke Captain Surrey CHAP charming child countenance Countess creature daugh daughter Dear Dear dear Miss Pembroke declared delighted distress door dread dress elegant endeavoured enquired entreated exclaimed extremely eyes father favour fear feel flattered gentleman George Pembroke grief Grimalkin hand happy hastily heart Heaven Henley honour hope husband kind Lady Catherine Lady Jane Lady Raby least leave little Margaret liza look Lord Raby Lord Richmond Madame Mouche mind Miss Pem morning mother Mouche's ness never obliged party perceived Percy person pleasing pleasure present promised prove Raby Castle replied Adeliza returned servant settled shew sigh Sir Armine Temple smiling soon sorrow spirits stairs style sure sweet sweet child tears thing thought tion trust unpleasant walk wife wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 115 - Making it momentary as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short as any dream ; Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth. And ere a man hath power to say, — Behold ! The jaws of darkness do devour it up : So quick bright things come to confusion.
Page 46 - And truest friends, through error, wound our rest Without misfortune, what calamities! And what hostilities, without a foe! Nor are foes wanting to the best on earth. But endless is the list of human ills, And sighs might sooner fail than cause to sigh.
Page 232 - God in Externals could not place Content. Fortune her gifts may variously dispose, And these be happy call'd, unhappy those ; But...
Page 15 - Through the dark postern of time long elapsed, Led softly, by the stillness of the night, Led like a murderer, (and such it proves !) Strays (wretched rover !) o'er the pleasing past ; In quest of wretchedness perversely strays ; And finds all desert now; and meets the ghosts Of my departed joys...
Page 135 - With every gentle care-eluding art, To raise the virtues, animate the bliss, And sweeten all the toils of human life : This be the female dignity, and praise.
Page 98 - Pow'r, who hast involv'd Thy wise decrees in darkness, to perplex The pride of human wisdom, to confound The daring scrutiny, and prove, the faith Of thy presuming creatures ! hear me now : O vindicate thy honour, clear this doubt.
Page 23 - The reapers move, nor shrink for heat or toil, By emulation urged. Others dispersed Or bind in sheaves, or load or guide the wain That tinkles as it passes. Far behind Old age and infancy with careful hand Pick up each straggling ear.
Page 60 - Her form was fresher than the morning rose, When the dew wets its leaves; unstain'd and pure, As is the lily, or the mountain snow.
Page 78 - Till on some neighbouring mountain's brow He stops, and turns his eyes below ; There, melting at the well-known view, Drops a last tear, and bids adieu : So I, thus doom'd from thee to part, Gay queen of Fancy, and of Art, Reluctant move, with doubtful mind, Oft stop, and often look behind. Companion of my tender age, Serenely gay, and sweetly sage, How blithsome were we wont to rove By verdant hill, or shady grove, Where fervent bees, with humming voice, Around the honey'd oak rejoice, And aged...