The orphan of Nepaul1840 - 80 ページ |
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... means the least im- posing part of its scenery , and offered something of an epitome of its general features . During the early part of the day , the thick mist known among the inhabitants by the name of Too - âl , had completely ...
... means the least im- posing part of its scenery , and offered something of an epitome of its general features . During the early part of the day , the thick mist known among the inhabitants by the name of Too - âl , had completely ...
47 ページ
... mean so very handsome as ourselves . But he is really an excellent fellow , is he not , father ? " " 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , £ 679 . 10s . 8d . sterling , " mur- mured an elderly gentleman in spectacles , who , seated at a side - table with a ...
... mean so very handsome as ourselves . But he is really an excellent fellow , is he not , father ? " " 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , £ 679 . 10s . 8d . sterling , " mur- mured an elderly gentleman in spectacles , who , seated at a side - table with a ...
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... and perfects , and hallows the blessed principle of universal love . Nor are the benefits of contrast by any means confined to the great things of life . It is an admirable instance of the goodness of our Creator that the 52 THE ORPHAN.
... and perfects , and hallows the blessed principle of universal love . Nor are the benefits of contrast by any means confined to the great things of life . It is an admirable instance of the goodness of our Creator that the 52 THE ORPHAN.
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... means so on the other ; and that other was , in fact , the only one which made the first of any importance — the probability of Mar- tindale's proving a successful rival in the heart where he was now first made conscious of a desire to ...
... means so on the other ; and that other was , in fact , the only one which made the first of any importance — the probability of Mar- tindale's proving a successful rival in the heart where he was now first made conscious of a desire to ...
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... means so conclusive against him as he had first thought it . He reflected that he had no further ground than his own apprehensions , for the sup- position that Martindale was actually his rival ; and even if it were so , the manner of ...
... means so conclusive against him as he had first thought it . He reflected that he had no further ground than his own apprehensions , for the sup- position that Martindale was actually his rival ; and even if it were so , the manner of ...
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Aimwell Aimwell's Amra appeared Asura ayah Barrackpore beauty beneath Bewa blast blush bosom Brahma breath breeze brow Captain Arlington Champaca Chandernagore CHAPTER cheek Chinese tael Clara cloud countenance curricle Daitya dare daugh delicious delight eagerness earth Edgar felt endeavour enemy face fancied feelings flower fragrance gaze genii gentle girl glance Hainooman hand happiness head heard heart heaven Hindu hope hope and fear hurried Indra instant laya least light listen look Luslaya manner Martindale's Maruts matchlock ment mighty mind nature Nautch Nautch girls Nepaulian ness OTLEY pale party Pavan Post 8vo protegée punkahs racter recollected replied Edgar reverie rich round sacred Saib scarcely scene seemed shadow shew side sigh smile song sound spirit spoke stranger sweet Swerga tell thee thing thou thought tion tone trees trembled turned Varuna Vishnu voice wish words wounds young
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1 ページ - Now swells the intermingling din ; the jar Frequent and frightful of the bursting bomb ; The falling beam, the shriek, the groan, the shout, The ceaseless clangour, and the rush of men Inebriate with rage : — loud, and more loud The discord grows ; till pale Death shuts the scene. And o'er the conqueror and the conquered draws His cold and bloody shroud.
196 ページ - In every cottage porch, with garlands green, Stand still to gaze, and, gazing, bless the scene ; While, her dark eyes declining, by his side Moves in her virgin-veil the gentle bride. And once, alas ! nor in a distant hour, Another voice shall come from yonder tower ; When in dim chambers long black weeds are seen, And weepings heard where only joy has been ; When by his children borne, and from his door Slowly departing, to return no more, He rests...
85 ページ - Then there were sighs, the deeper for suppression, And stolen glances, sweeter for the theft, And burning blushes, though for no transgression, Tremblings when met, and restlessness when left...
36 ページ - I'm pleased and pained, since first her eyes I saw, / As I were stung with some tarantula. Arms, and the dusty field, I less admire, And soften strangely in some new desire ; Honour burns in me not so fiercely bright, But pale as fires when mastered by the light : Even while I speak and look, I change yet more, And now am nothing that I was before.
217 ページ - I've wander'd o'er, Clombe many a crag, cross'd many a moor, But, by my halidome, A scene so rude, so wild as this, Yet so sublime in barrenness, Ne'er did my wandering footsteps press, • Where'er I happ'd to roam."— XIV.
127 ページ - I'm sorry they taught him any philosophy at all ; it has only served to spoil him. This same philosophy is a good horse in the stable, but an arrant jade on a journey.