Once a WeekEneas Sweetland Dallas Bradbury and Evans., 1868 |
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... seemed a mere patch on the broad , flat garment of the plain . On the right - hand side , as you came from Blois , stood the church , a small edifice , terribly out of repair , with its traditional porch , beneath which the peasants ...
... seemed a mere patch on the broad , flat garment of the plain . On the right - hand side , as you came from Blois , stood the church , a small edifice , terribly out of repair , with its traditional porch , beneath which the peasants ...
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... seemed to accept naturally the fact of support given to her by another almost as poor as her- self . All the dullness of her nature had re- turned to her , and the truest mode of describing her parasite existence would be to say that ...
... seemed to accept naturally the fact of support given to her by another almost as poor as her- self . All the dullness of her nature had re- turned to her , and the truest mode of describing her parasite existence would be to say that ...
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... seemed to be literally crushing her , the hoarse tones of the wheezy old church clock struck six , and one second after might be heard in the distance the ringing of a bell . Madeleine listened , raised her head , and seemed to be ...
... seemed to be literally crushing her , the hoarse tones of the wheezy old church clock struck six , and one second after might be heard in the distance the ringing of a bell . Madeleine listened , raised her head , and seemed to be ...
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... seemed to invite her utmost confidence . 66 Mother , " added Claire , " does one marry to have diamonds and rubies , and to hear of nothing , save barter and traffic , when one is on the eve of such a change ? Is it right that these ...
... seemed to invite her utmost confidence . 66 Mother , " added Claire , " does one marry to have diamonds and rubies , and to hear of nothing , save barter and traffic , when one is on the eve of such a change ? Is it right that these ...
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... seemed She But the girl was now clearly carried beyond her usual timid reserve by a purpose . pressed forwards , seized both her mother's hands , and , with every sign of uncontrollable agitation- " Mother ! " she pleaded ; " let me ...
... seemed She But the girl was now clearly carried beyond her usual timid reserve by a purpose . pressed forwards , seized both her mother's hands , and , with every sign of uncontrollable agitation- " Mother ! " she pleaded ; " let me ...
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多く使われている語句
Arcachon asked Aspasie aunt beautiful Belespoir Brunoy called Cavendish character cholera Claire Claire's Claudine Claudine's colour Count Dupont cousin curé daughter dear door Dowager dress E. S. DALLAS English eyes face fancy feel fern Foul Play France Freemasonry French girl give Gonar hand head heard heart Henri Dupont honour hour husband knew lady Lancour Lannion lived look Madame Beaudouin Madame de Clavreuil Madeleine Malleray Mardonnet Marquis marriage married matter means ment mind Mlle Moranges mother Mourjonville Munich nature never night Olivier Olivier's ONCE A WEEK oysters Paris passed perhaps poor Portefeuille Rouge remarked replied round seemed smile Sphinx talk tell Théophile thing thought tion told tone took turned Victor Vivienne voice Warnery whilst White-thorn whole wife woman women words young Marquise
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251 ページ - Tis never too late for delight, my dear, And the best of all ways To lengthen our days, Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dear!
260 ページ - Forgiveness to the injured does belong; But they ne'er pardon who have done the wrong.
261 ページ - For my own part, I am violent, but not malignant ; for only fresh provocations can awaken my resentments. To you, who are colder and more concentrated, I would just hint, that you may sometimes mistake the depth of a cold anger for dignity, and a worse feeling for duty. I assure you that I bear you now (whatever I may have done) no resentment whatever. Remember that, if you have injured me in aught, this forgiveness is something ; and that, if I have injured you, it is something more still, if it...
426 ページ - It consists in subjecting the vapours of volatile liquids to the action of concentrated sunlight, or to the concentrated beam of the electric light.
273 ページ - ... to me by all manner of insults and jests on my misery. No man who knew me will think I conceived any personal resentment at this behaviour; but it was a lively picture of that cruelty and inhumanity in the nature of men which I have often contemplated with concern, and which leads the mind into a train of very uncomfortable and melancholy thoughts. It may be said that this barbarous custom is peculiar to the English, and of them only to the lowest degree; that it is an excrescence of an...
27 ページ - Great fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite 'em, And little fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad infinitum.
525 ページ - Wide-gaping, threatens death : the craggy steep, Where the poor dizzy shepherd crawls with care, And clings to every twig, gives us no pain ; But down we sweep, as stoops the falcon bold To pounce his prey : then up the opponent hill, By the swift motion slung, we mount aloft.
273 ページ - I may justly call it) through rows of sailors and watermen, few of whom failed of paying their compliments to me by all manner of insults and jests on my misery. No man who knew me will think I conceived any personal resentment at this...
293 ページ - It is worthy the observing, that there is no passion in the mind of man so weak, but it mates, and masters, the fear of death : and therefore death is no such terrible enemy, when a man hath so many attendants, about him, that can win the combat of him. Revenge triumphs over death; love slights it; honour aspireth to it; grief flieth to it...
26 ページ - How knowest thou, may the distressed Novelwright exclaim, that I, here where I sit, am the Foolishest of existing mortals, that this my Long-ear of a Fictitious Biography shall not find one and the other into whose still longer ears it may be the means, under Providence, of instilling somewhat?