La Belle assemblée: or, Bell's court and fashionable magazine, 第 5 巻J. Bell, 1812 |
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5 ページ
... aunt , nobleman's on the following day . " The and myself should all go in the same car- Baron , " said she , " will accompany you ; || riage . " and in order that you may have the fuller long to see this Baron at full length . Is.
... aunt , nobleman's on the following day . " The and myself should all go in the same car- Baron , " said she , " will accompany you ; || riage . " and in order that you may have the fuller long to see this Baron at full length . Is.
6 ページ
... aunt , " abstract their minds from vice ? and is it not so much gained , if we can thus exchange vice for folly ? It is a very harmless absurdity to suffer the visage to be disfigured by the whiskers of a bear ; it is equally harmless ...
... aunt , " abstract their minds from vice ? and is it not so much gained , if we can thus exchange vice for folly ? It is a very harmless absurdity to suffer the visage to be disfigured by the whiskers of a bear ; it is equally harmless ...
7 ページ
... aunt , “ in the presence of the Dean , Chapter , and con- gregation of a public cathedral in a metro- politan town . " " Yes , madam , " continued he , but ap- peared somewhat confounded by the ques- tion .- " Yes , madam , my heart ...
... aunt , “ in the presence of the Dean , Chapter , and con- gregation of a public cathedral in a metro- politan town . " " Yes , madam , " continued he , but ap- peared somewhat confounded by the ques- tion .- " Yes , madam , my heart ...
8 ページ
... aunt ; " your narrative has an air which speaks for itself . But proceed , Sir . " " I will , madam , " said he . " Sophia , her arms being thus about my neck in the public walk ” " In the public walk ? " said Lady Bel- lamont ; " why ...
... aunt ; " your narrative has an air which speaks for itself . But proceed , Sir . " " I will , madam , " said he . " Sophia , her arms being thus about my neck in the public walk ” " In the public walk ? " said Lady Bel- lamont ; " why ...
64 ページ
... aunt , " Lady Bellamont has invited us to - morrow to one of the most delightful parties in the world ; it is one more in the uature of our country parties than any of our fashionable ones . You must know , my dear , that a few miles ...
... aunt , " Lady Bellamont has invited us to - morrow to one of the most delightful parties in the world ; it is one more in the uature of our country parties than any of our fashionable ones . You must know , my dear , that a few miles ...
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Adela appeared arms aunt beautiful Beriton bosom brother called calyx character charms Colonel colour Constantinople continued Court curricle Danube daugh daughter dear death dress Duke ELECTOR PALATINE elegant Elvira eyes fashion father favour fear feel female flowers fortune French gentleman give hand happy head heart honour hope Hungary husband Hypolite JOHN BELLINGHAM lace lady letter lived look Lord Ennerdale lover manner marriage married ment Millichamp mind Miss Mordington morning mother murder muslin nature nerally never night Oakwood ornamented Palermo passion pelisse perceived Pergolese person pistol portrait possession present prisoner racter replied round Sabionetta Sardinia satin seemed shew Sicily Siddons sister snow drop Solerno soon stamen taste tears tender Theatre thee Theseus thing thou thought tion took walk wife wish woman worn young Zara
人気のある引用
210 ページ - They sin who tell us Love can die. With life all other passions fly, All others are but vanity. In Heaven Ambition cannot dwell, Nor Avarice in the vaults of Hell ; Earthly these passions of the Earth, They perish where they have their birth ; But Love is indestructible. Its holy flame for ever burneth, From Heaven it came, to Heaven returneth...
223 ページ - The right hand of the LORD is exalted: the right hand of the LORD doeth valiantly. 17 I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the LORD. 18 The LORD hath chastened me sore : but he hath not given me over unto death.
40 ページ - Around the fav'rites of the sky. Thy gentle flows of guiltless joys On fools and villains ne'er descend ; In vain for thee the tyrant sighs, And hugs a flatterer for a friend. Directress of the brave and just, O guide us through life's darksome way ! And let the tortures of mistrust On selfish bosoms only prey. Nor shall thine ardours cease to glow, When souls to blissful climes remove : What rais'd our virtue here below, Shall aid our happiness above.
236 ページ - Freeman, one of the masters of requests, who had married a lady that was nearly allied to the duke, and was himself well received by him. To him this man went, and, though he did not acquaint him with all...
210 ページ - Oh ! when a Mother meets on high The Babe she lost in infancy, Hath she not then, for pains and fears, The day of woe, the watchful night, For all her sorrow, all her tears, An over-payment of delight...
217 ページ - Sir, I have been waiting upon you for some time . according to my notes you were to arrive at this hour ; and your person, your carriage, and your portmanteau, exactly answering the description I hold in my hand, you will permit me to have the honour of conducting you to Monsieur De Sartine...
266 ページ - Anything that it is worth while to do, it is worth while to do with the whole head and heart.
40 ページ - Plodding alone through sleet and drifting snows. They should have drawn thee by the high-heapt hearth, Old Winter ! seated in thy great arm'd chair, Watching the children at their Christmas mirth ; Or circled by them as thy lips declare Some merry jest or tale of murder dire, Or troubled...
218 ページ - They rifled his portmanteau undisturbed, and settled the plan of putting him to death. — The gentleman hearing all this, and not knowing by what means he was to be rescued, it may naturally be supposed, was under great perturbation of mind during such an awful interval of suspense; -when, at the moment the villains...
175 ページ - Grave, and Juliet's Bier ! You to their Worth must Testimony give; 'Tis in your Hearts alone their Fame can live. Still as the Scenes of Life will shift away, The strong Impressions of their Art decay. Your Children cannot feel what you have known; They'll boast of Quins and Gibbers of their own: The greatest Glory of our happy few, Is to be felt, and be approv'd by you.