The Lady's Miscellany, Or, Weekly Visitor, for the Use and Amusement of Both Sexes, 第 13 巻M'Carty & White, 1811 |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 7
163 ページ
... MONK OF THE Grotto . A Tale : (. THE LADY'S QR , WEEKLY De change MISCELLANY ; THE 311209 VISITOR . VOL . XIII . ] [ NO . 10 . sex , and far above her birth . KILVERSTONE CASTLE . A Tale . ( Continued ) Their discourse was here in ...
... MONK OF THE Grotto . A Tale : (. THE LADY'S QR , WEEKLY De change MISCELLANY ; THE 311209 VISITOR . VOL . XIII . ] [ NO . 10 . sex , and far above her birth . KILVERSTONE CASTLE . A Tale . ( Continued ) Their discourse was here in ...
166 ページ
THE MONK OF THE Grotto . A Tale : ( Continued ) Francesco observed that she had written an answer , and immediately presented himself to receive it . Virginia after bis departure , continued tra- versing with hasty steps the cloister ...
THE MONK OF THE Grotto . A Tale : ( Continued ) Francesco observed that she had written an answer , and immediately presented himself to receive it . Virginia after bis departure , continued tra- versing with hasty steps the cloister ...
177 ページ
... MONK OF THE GROTTO . A Tale : ( Continued ) Every thing presented an aspect of solitude and absolute desertion , which could not fail to dismay the soul of Eugenio . He advanced along an avenue of fir - trees , which conducted him to ...
... MONK OF THE GROTTO . A Tale : ( Continued ) Every thing presented an aspect of solitude and absolute desertion , which could not fail to dismay the soul of Eugenio . He advanced along an avenue of fir - trees , which conducted him to ...
209 ページ
... MONK OF THE GROTTO . A Tale ( Continued ) Eugenio , struck with a de- gree of terror for which he could not account , approach- ed the sexton with an air of timidity and asked him in a low voice if the ceremony would take place that ...
... MONK OF THE GROTTO . A Tale ( Continued ) Eugenio , struck with a de- gree of terror for which he could not account , approach- ed the sexton with an air of timidity and asked him in a low voice if the ceremony would take place that ...
210 ページ
... Monk to follow him . With this view he took a more direct road , and arriv ed at the same moment with Eugenio in a deep valley , flank . ed on each side with steep rocks , that seemed to threaten destruction to the mortals rash enough ...
... Monk to follow him . With this view he took a more direct road , and arriv ed at the same moment with Eugenio in a deep valley , flank . ed on each side with steep rocks , that seemed to threaten destruction to the mortals rash enough ...
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
317 Water-street aged Albudor amiable ance appeared Arrah Audley Aylesbury boar Bologna Brantingham caliph calm Caroline ceived company tickets Convent Count Vizzani Daniel DANIEL DANCER daugh daughter death despair Diggs dreadful Dugazon encouragement by applying Eugenio exclaimed eyes fatal Father Genaro Free Masons gave genio gentleman grave grief hand & deposits happy heart Heaven Herbert inex inst John John Bowman lady LADY'S MISCELLANY Thomas land Also lets late Laurina lets & leases liberaly paid lived Lord Morton maize Marquis MISCELLANY Thomas H Miss Mohdi monastery Monk morning neighbour ness never New-York o'clock observed pier heads procure replied retired Rosalia rushed sale 30 farms Saturday sigh silence sister sleep soon sorrow soul Spanozzi struck tears tender thee ther Thomas H thou tickets & draw tion treal Virginia voice wife wigwam worthy wound young youth
人気のある引用
188 ページ - Tis the very thing," said the merchant, " and I must have forgotten to put the hole in the middle .''r LOGIC.
220 ページ - Cheerfulness is the daughter of employment; and I have known a man come home, in high spirits, from a funeral, merely because he has had the management of it.
218 ページ - His father was a man of that strictness of conscience, that he gave over the practice of the law, because he could not understand the reason of giving colour in pleadings, which as he thought was to tell a lie ; and that, with some other things commonly practised, seemed to him contrary to that exactness of truth and justice which became a Christian ; so that he withdrew himself from the inns of court, to live on his estate in the country.
218 ページ - Boerhaave, through life, consecrated the first hour after he rose in the morning to meditation and prayer ; declaring, that from thence he derived vigour and aptitude for business, together with equanimity under provocations, and a perfect conquest over his irascible passions.
220 ページ - Plutarch tells us, when dinner was ended in the camp, while others either went to sleep, or were disquieting their minds with apprehensions concerning the approaching battle, Brutus employed himself in writing till the evening, composing an epitome of Polybius.
188 ページ - Stop there," says the customer, " I never had a cheese of you or any other person : I make my own cheese." " You certainly must have had it," said the merchant,
219 ページ - Stage," relates the follorfring anecdote, which may be true, or may be nothing more than a lively invention : — A woman of fashion in London had a great desire to procure the portrait of a nobleman with whom she was in love, but who had a particular aversion to sit for his picture. She prevailed upon Garrick to notice the face of this lord, and so possess himself of his features that the painter might easily design a faithful likeness, through the medium of his borrowed resemblance. This was undertaken,...
219 ページ - The sparks of calumny," he would say, " will be presently extinct of themselves, unless you blow them — (Spreta exoleietmt; li iratcare, ignita eidentttr,) and therefore, in return, he chose rather to commend the good qualities of his calumniators (if they had any) than to dwell upon the bad."— Life, p.
219 ページ - ... might easily design a faithful likeness, through the medium of his borrowed resemblance. This was undertaken, and after having studied every trait and gesture, and each possible manner of giving them variety, till it was no longer Garrick, but My Lord, the painter was set to work, and succeeded so well that the portrait was universally known for the nobleman in question, who was the first to express his astonishment at so perfect a likeness being obtained without his knowledge. The story goes...