Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 60Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith Richard Bentley, 1866 - Literature |
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Page 35
... fact , the proprietress herself of the mansion stood before him . For extricating herself when placed unexpectedly in an awkward posi- tion , or for quickly inventing a plausible story when suddenly called upon , without a moment for ...
... fact , the proprietress herself of the mansion stood before him . For extricating herself when placed unexpectedly in an awkward posi- tion , or for quickly inventing a plausible story when suddenly called upon , without a moment for ...
Page 37
... fact , it was he who had proposed this , trusting that when left entirely to her- self , in a dull country place , with nothing to divert her thoughts from the past , it would not be long before an excuse would be found for summoning ...
... fact , it was he who had proposed this , trusting that when left entirely to her- self , in a dull country place , with nothing to divert her thoughts from the past , it would not be long before an excuse would be found for summoning ...
Page 39
... fact that the owner of the apartments in which her mistress had taken refuge had been absent was altogether ignored . " Missus could never show her face at home again ; in fact , she was going off to the Continent on that very same ...
... fact that the owner of the apartments in which her mistress had taken refuge had been absent was altogether ignored . " Missus could never show her face at home again ; in fact , she was going off to the Continent on that very same ...
Page 44
... fact was , a band of Ethiopian serenaders had been landed that very afternoon at the pier - head , and the merry sound of the banjos , with the comical faces and attire of the troupe , had allured all Rippleton to witness their ...
... fact was , a band of Ethiopian serenaders had been landed that very afternoon at the pier - head , and the merry sound of the banjos , with the comical faces and attire of the troupe , had allured all Rippleton to witness their ...
Page 50
... fact . " I dare say he is the bearer of good news . He asked me twice if you had seen your husband lately . Why , you are quite pale , " she re- sumed , looking at Sybella , whose changing countenance told plainly that her mind was ...
... fact . " I dare say he is the bearer of good news . He asked me twice if you had seen your husband lately . Why , you are quite pale , " she re- sumed , looking at Sybella , whose changing countenance told plainly that her mind was ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adelaide admiration appeared asked aunt Aylesford baronet beautiful Bedouins Bourbon Brighton called Captain Chetwynde Captain Fanshaw Captain Travers carriage Charlwood Clarence Cliff Cottage Colonel Home companion Cousin Geoffrey cress cried daughter David dear door Dormer dress Estelle Everheart exclaimed eyes fancy fear feel felt followed fortune France fungi gentleman girl give glance hand happy heard heart hope horse hour husband Jodrell knew La Hogue Lady Danvers laughing Laura leave Little Gull look Lucetta M'Cormic Mainwaring marriage matter morning mushrooms never night Old Court once Osbert party passed Pierrepont Plessets poor Portslade pretty Prince of Orange Rainald rejoined remarked replied round scarcely seemed seen Sir Hugh smile soon sure Sybella tell Theodosia thing thought Titine told took turned watercress wife wine wish woman yachts young ladies
Popular passages
Page 172 - All places that the eye of heaven visits, Are to a wise man ports and happy havens : Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like necessity.
Page 174 - The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend them.
Page 389 - The whole employ of body and of mind. All spread their charms, but charm not all alike; On...
Page 388 - Tut, man ! one fire burns out another's burning, One pain is lessened by another's anguish; Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning ; One desperate grief cures with another's languish : Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the old will die.
Page 62 - Florence would have had another prosperous Lord Mayor ; and the ten dumb centuries continued voiceless, and the ten other listening centuries (for there will be ten of them and more) had no Divina Commedia to hear!
Page 613 - THOMAS GRADGRIND, sir. A man of realities. A man of facts and calculations. A man who proceeds upon the principle that two and two are four, and nothing over, and who is not to be talked into allowing for anything over.
Page 60 - God answers sharp and sudden on some prayers, And thrusts the thing we have prayed for in our face, A gauntlet with a gift in't.
Page 57 - We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers Deny us for our good ; so find we profit, By losing of our prayers.
Page 174 - Of earth, but to despise. Opinion is the rate of things, From hence our peace doth flow; I have a better fate than kings, Because I think it so. When all the stormy world doth roar How unconcerned am I?
Page 59 - And glories in her lovers' pains. With age she fades, each lover flies, Contemn'd, forlorn, she pines and dies. When Jove the Father's grief survey'd, And heard him Heav'n and Fate upbraid, Thus spoke the God. By outward show, Men judge of happiness and woe : Shall ignorance of good and ill Dare to direct th' eternal will ? Seek virtue ; and, of that possest, To Providence resign the rest.