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ブックス Jacob wore a solemn expression of countenance ; and he seemed, from his looks, to... の書籍検索結果
" Jacob wore a solemn expression of countenance ; and he seemed, from his looks, to bring them no comfort. Michael stood up between him and his wife, and looked into his heart. Something there seemed to be in his face that was not miserable. " If he has... "
Leisure Hours - 194 ページ
1835 - 340 ページ
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The Foresters

John Wilson - 1825 - 428 ページ
...heard nothing of my child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. " O speak, speak," — said Agnes, " yet why need you...daw'ing." — " Do you hear that, my beloved Agnes ?" said Isobel, " she'll have tramped away with Lucy up into Ettrick or Yarrow, but hundreds of eyes will have...

The Foresters

John Wilson - 1825 - 432 ページ
...heard nothing of my child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. " O speak, speak," — said Agnes, " yet why need you...daw'ing." — " Do you hear that, my beloved Agnes ?" said Isobel, " she'll have tramped away with Lucy up into Ettrick or Yarrow, but hundreds of eyes will have...

The Foresters

John Wilson - 1825 - 426 ページ
...heard nothing of my child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. " O speak, speak," — said Agnes, " yet why need you...has been discovered — a woman with a child that i did not look like a child of hers, was last night at Clovenford — and left it by the daw'ing."—...

The Foresters

John Wilson - 1825 - 430 ページ
...child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. " O speak, speak,"—said Agnes, " yet why need you speak ? All this has been...Heaven."—" Something like a trace of her has been discovered—a woman with a child that did not look like a child of hers, was last night at Clovenford—and...

Specimens of the Novelists and Romancers: With Critical and Biographical ...

1827 - 446 ページ
...heard nothing of my child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. ' O speak, speak,' — said Agnes, ' yet why need you...daw'ing.' — ' Do you hear that, my beloved Agnes ?' said Isobel, ' she'll have tramped away with Lucy up into Ettrick or Yarrow, but hundreds of eyes will have...

Specimens of the Novelists and Romancers: With Critical and ..., 第 1 巻

Richard Griffin - 1831 - 228 ページ
...heard nothing of my child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. 'O speak, speak,' — said Agnes, 'yet why need you speak...— a woman with a child that did not look like a ild of hers, was last night at Clovenford — and left it by e daw'ing.' — ' Do you hear that, my...

Gems of Literature, Or Tales for All Times: Being a Selection from the Most ...

1840 - 294 ページ
...my child, thought Michael, this man must carfe but little for his own fireside. ' 0 speak, speakt' said Agnes, 'yet why need you speak ? All this has been but a vain belief, and Lucy ie in heaven.' — 'Something like a trace of her has been discovered — a woman with a child that...

Leisure Hours: A Choice Collection of Readings in Prose

Ethan Allen Andrews - 1844 - 356 ページ
...beyond doubt, somewhere in the keeping of the great God, yea, without a hair of her head being hurt. A child had left it in the morning before, neatly made...heaven." " Something like a trace of her has been discovered—a woman, with a child, that did not look like a child of hers, was last night at Clovenford,...

Geraldine: A Sequel to Coleridge's Christabel: with Other Poems

Martin Farquhar Tupper - 1846 - 528 ページ
...heard nothing of my child, thought Michael, this man must care but little for his own fireside. "O speak, speak!" said Agnes ; "yet why need you speak? All this has been but a vain belief, aud Lucy is in heaven." — " Something like a trace of her lias been discovered : a woman with a child,...

The Young Man's Offering: Comprising Prose and Poetical Writings of the Most ...

1849 - 342 ページ
...Bracken-Braes, and Michael and Isobel sat by her bed-side. Lucy's empty little crib was just as the child had left it in the morning before, neatly made...daw'ing." "Do you hear that, my beloved Agnes? "said Isobel; " she'll have tramped away with Lucy up into Ettrick or Yarrow ; but hundreds of eyes will...




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