Tales of a tourist, Bände 1-21823 |
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Ergebnisse 6-10 von 24
Seite 200
... late disagreeable occurrences , and could not forbear asking herself the question- " Shall I risk my present tranquillity , by plunging into the great world , where so many more occasions for envy , anger , or solicitude , may present ...
... late disagreeable occurrences , and could not forbear asking herself the question- " Shall I risk my present tranquillity , by plunging into the great world , where so many more occasions for envy , anger , or solicitude , may present ...
Seite 205
... late circumstance to her la- dyship's fertile genius . This repugnance was vain : the die was now cast . It was settled that she should go to Mount Ama- ranth , and lady Louisa stood for some time engaged in affectionate conversation ...
... late circumstance to her la- dyship's fertile genius . This repugnance was vain : the die was now cast . It was settled that she should go to Mount Ama- ranth , and lady Louisa stood for some time engaged in affectionate conversation ...
Seite 210
... late . Miss Southwell had made all her arrangements ; Olivia was to be her companion ; and Ge- raldine , on the same day that witnessed the departure of the family from Meadows- court , was conveyed , in the carriage of Mrs. Stratford ...
... late . Miss Southwell had made all her arrangements ; Olivia was to be her companion ; and Ge- raldine , on the same day that witnessed the departure of the family from Meadows- court , was conveyed , in the carriage of Mrs. Stratford ...
Seite 235
... late in the day . Pray Heaven we have not all caught colds with it ; and as the bel notturno gelo can do us no manner of good , I move that we return with all con- venient speed . " Mr. Moreville took Geraldine's passive hand to conduct ...
... late in the day . Pray Heaven we have not all caught colds with it ; and as the bel notturno gelo can do us no manner of good , I move that we return with all con- venient speed . " Mr. Moreville took Geraldine's passive hand to conduct ...
Seite 4
... - phia . What further particulars I have to tell you , I learnt from his own lips , and he learnt them from his mother . The honourable Mr. Montfort was nephew and and heir to the late marquis of Beaudesert . " 4 TALES OF A TOURIST .
... - phia . What further particulars I have to tell you , I learnt from his own lips , and he learnt them from his mother . The honourable Mr. Montfort was nephew and and heir to the late marquis of Beaudesert . " 4 TALES OF A TOURIST .
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration amusement appeared Arthur Gore attention beauty Brehon Laws Bridget character charms Cobham Pendennis conversation count di San countenance countess dancing dear delighted Diana Pendennis dine dress Dublin elegant exclaimed expression eyes fancy-ball feelings felt Fiorenza Fitz-Clare Geraldine Southwell Geraldine's give Glenartrey graceful hear heart honour interrupted Ireland Irish Katherine Lawless Kilmallock lady Kilcrest lady Louisa Southwell ladyship Limerick look lord O'Melvyl lord Templemore manner marquis of Beaudesert Matilda Southwell Meadowscourt ment mind Miss Geraldine Miss O'Reilly Miss South Miss Southwell Montfort Moreville Mount Parnassus ness never O'Carolan O'Mel observed Olivia once party Penden person pleasure poor raldine red roquelaure replied resumed ruins Saint Malachy San Carlos scene sigh sir Charles Southwell smile Southwell's spirits Stratford Gore talents taste ther thing thought tion tourist Trevallyn turn uncle voice wish woman words young Zachary Mudge
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 61 - I'd have you buy and sell so ; so give alms ; Pray so; and for the ordering your affairs, To sing them too. When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that ; move still, still so, and own No other function.
Seite 189 - How dear to me the hour when daylight dies, And sun-beams melt along the silent sea, For then sweet dreams of other days arise, And memory breathes her vesper sigh to thee.
Seite 64 - O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright! Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear: Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear!
Seite 226 - Ah luckless babe, born under cruel star, And in dead parents' baleful ashes bred ; Full little weenest thou what sorrows are Left thee for portion of thy livelyhed.
Seite 226 - Poore orphane in the wide world scattered, As budding braunch rent from the native tree, And throwen forth, till it be withered; Such is the state of men: thus enter wee Into this life with woe, and end with miseree.
Seite 108 - When Glory, like the dazzling Eagle, stood Perch'd on my Beaver, in the Granic Flood, When Fortune's Self my Standard trembling bore, And the pale Fates stood frighted on the Shore, When the Immortals on the Billows rode, And I myself appear'd the leading God.
Seite 239 - Which kings have seldom power to give. "Since from an ancient race descended You boast an unattainted blood, By yours be their fair fame attended, And claim by birth-right to be good. «' In love for ev'ry fellow creature Superior rise above the crowd, What most ennobles human nature Was ne'er the portion of the proud. " Be thine the gen'rous heart that borrows From others' joys a friendly glow, And for each hapless neighbour's sorrows Throbs with a sympathetic woe.
Seite 162 - Pride, of all others the most dangerous fault, Proceeds from want of sense, or want of thought; The men who labour and digest things most Will be much apter to despond than boast; For if your author be profoundly good, Twill cost you dear before he 's understood.