Henri: Or, the Web and Woof of LifeAbel Tompkins and B. B. Mussey, 1853 - 432 Seiten |
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Seite 29
... was always famous for obeying my superiors , " he replied , contemptuously , at the same time taking hold of her hands , and pulling her along in the direction of the woods . " Let her go , " said I , " 3 * THE RESCUE . 29.
... was always famous for obeying my superiors , " he replied , contemptuously , at the same time taking hold of her hands , and pulling her along in the direction of the woods . " Let her go , " said I , " 3 * THE RESCUE . 29.
Seite 32
... you are very much hurt . I am sorry you got hurt so much on my account . " " I am not sorry in the least , " I replied , " as I was instrumental in delivering you from the hands of that vile boy . But , let us not stop at 32 THE RESCUE .
... you are very much hurt . I am sorry you got hurt so much on my account . " " I am not sorry in the least , " I replied , " as I was instrumental in delivering you from the hands of that vile boy . But , let us not stop at 32 THE RESCUE .
Seite 37
... replied , quietly . " What vile and insolent talk ! So young , and yet so wicked and heaven - daring ; - how like his father ! " " Do not speak evil of my father ; for I know that he was a good man , and he is now among the blest ; and ...
... replied , quietly . " What vile and insolent talk ! So young , and yet so wicked and heaven - daring ; - how like his father ! " " Do not speak evil of my father ; for I know that he was a good man , and he is now among the blest ; and ...
Seite 40
... replied , in great bitterness , " You call me wicked ; and it would be strange if I were not , when my own mother counsels the most savage abuse of a little child . " Keep your insolent tongue still , or I will chastise you severely ...
... replied , in great bitterness , " You call me wicked ; and it would be strange if I were not , when my own mother counsels the most savage abuse of a little child . " Keep your insolent tongue still , or I will chastise you severely ...
Seite 65
... replied . " Edward Bailey was Helen Means , and nobody else , and Deacon Webber's slave ! " " The deacon's slave ! Did he abuse her ? " " Yes , he did . You would have been indignant , if you had seen those soiled rags which she wore ...
... replied . " Edward Bailey was Helen Means , and nobody else , and Deacon Webber's slave ! " " The deacon's slave ! Did he abuse her ? " " Yes , he did . You would have been indignant , if you had seen those soiled rags which she wore ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abuse agony angel beautiful believe better bless brooklet cause cheeks child cold Columbia House daguerreotyped dark Deacon Webber dear death Dinneford dream Eaton Edgarton Ernest Ernest Brown eyes face father fear feel felt Flanders forgive friends gave gazed glad Good-morning hand happy head hear heard heart heaven Helen Means Henri Herbert Hezekiah holy kisses hope inquired Irene James Stewart Jane knew Lebanon Lelia light little girl little Katy live looked marriage marry Mary morning mother never night once pale parents passionate pharisaical Philip Austin pleasant poor prayed for death rapture replied returned seemed Shakers sick smile soon soul spirit Stewart strange suffered suppose sweet talk tears tell thankful things thought told trees truth uncle and aunt walked wicked wish woods words wrong
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 221 - With a soft cheek upon the lulling tide, Forgot the lifting winds; and the long stems, Whose flowers the water, like a gentle nurse, Bears on its bosom, quietly gave way, And leaned, in graceful attitudes, to rest. How strikingly the course of nature tells, By its light heed of human suffering, That it was fashioned for a happier world ! King David's limbs were weary.
Seite 328 - COME LIFE, ETERNAL SHAKE, SHAKE OUT OF ME, ALL THAT IS CARNAL.
Seite 312 - It has been truly said, that there is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Seite 282 - They love me ! they love me ! Deeply, sincerely ; And more than aught else on earth, I love them dearly.
Seite 285 - That very hour — when passion, turned to wrath, Resembled hatred most — when thy disdain Made my whole soul a chaos — in that hour The tempters found me a revengeful tool For their revenge ! Thou hadst trampled on the worm — It turn'd and stung thee ! PAULINE.
Seite 170 - I care not how humble, for happy 'twould be, If one faithful heart will but share it with me. Our haunts shall be nature's own beautiful bowers, Our gems shall be nature's own beautiful flowers ; All woo'd by the sunshine, and kissed by the gale, The proudest might envy our home in the vale.
Seite 282 - O, agony ! deep agony, For heart that's proud and high, To learn of fate how desolate It may be ere it die.
Seite iv - more fur the good that might be wrought than for the approving smiles of those who ever walk with their backs to the sun and their faces to the past.
Seite 262 - From the bent bush, as through the verdant maze Of sweetbriar hedges I pursue my walk ; Or taste the smell of dairy ; or ascend Some eminence, Augusta, in thy plains, And see the country, far diffused around, One boundless blush, one white empurpled shower Of mingled blossoms...