Ella; Or, The Emperor's Son, 第 1 巻H. Colburn, 1838 |
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... become the arti- Own fortunes . ficer of his The sword had ever been a sort of hereditary appendage to the family ; but the present Baron's studious and somewhat philosophical cast of disposition turned coldly from the glitter and glory ...
... become the arti- Own fortunes . ficer of his The sword had ever been a sort of hereditary appendage to the family ; but the present Baron's studious and somewhat philosophical cast of disposition turned coldly from the glitter and glory ...
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... and torture . Closely allied to that privileged order , of which Ro- sendahl desired so ardently to become a mem- ber , the relatives of Ermengarde considered that she had lost caste by her marriage , and THE EMPEROR'S SON . 45.
... and torture . Closely allied to that privileged order , of which Ro- sendahl desired so ardently to become a mem- ber , the relatives of Ermengarde considered that she had lost caste by her marriage , and THE EMPEROR'S SON . 45.
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... become a tolerable engineer ; what is the use of wearing these military trappings , and affecting to review an army when I am ignorant of the springs by which its vast machinery is propelled ; although I command a regiment , " added he ...
... become a tolerable engineer ; what is the use of wearing these military trappings , and affecting to review an army when I am ignorant of the springs by which its vast machinery is propelled ; although I command a regiment , " added he ...
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... become more acceptable . " " Even as you will , father , " answered the Duke languidly , dreading further discussion . " We can construe a few pages of christian doctrine , from the vernacular , into a more classic idiom , thus blending ...
... become more acceptable . " " Even as you will , father , " answered the Duke languidly , dreading further discussion . " We can construe a few pages of christian doctrine , from the vernacular , into a more classic idiom , thus blending ...
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... the preceding chapter , the two friends , who had become almost inseparable , were seated in the pit of the opera house . Some junior members of the Imperial family were expected to honour the THE EMPEROR'S SON . 139.
... the preceding chapter , the two friends , who had become almost inseparable , were seated in the pit of the opera house . Some junior members of the Imperial family were expected to honour the THE EMPEROR'S SON . 139.
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多く使われている語句
affection Albert amongst attachment Baron Baroness beauty bitterness Bonapartist bosom bright Caspar cheek Chevalier child choly circumstances cold conceal confidence Constance Count Rosendahl Countess cried Danube daugh daughter dear dear Ella dear father deep destiny Duke de Reichstadt duty Ella's emotion endeavoured Ereinfels exclaimed existence eyes Father Clement favour fear feelings felt Florville France future gazed hand happiness heart hitherto honour hope hour husband imperial inquired interest interrupted jesuit lady Leopold lips Lolotte look Lord Byron lover Madame von Lindenberg Mademoiselle marriage melan ment mind Montpelier mother Napoleon nature ness never object observed Oh father once painful passion pause pleasure possessed present Prince di Corsini Princess di Corsini regret rejoined remained replied returned scarcely Schoenbrunn seemed sentiment sigh silent smile sorrow soul spirit spoke tears tenderness thought tion tone uttered Victor Hugo Vienna voice whilst wife wish words young youth
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272 ページ - There was a sound of revelry by night, And Belgium's capital had gathered then Her Beauty and her Chivalry, and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men ; A thousand hearts beat happily ; and when Music arose with its voluptuous swell, Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, And all went merry as a marriage bell...
343 ページ - Statesman, yet friend to Truth! of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear; Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friend ; Ennobled by himself, by all approved, And praised, unenvied, by the Muse he loved.
323 ページ - The letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to his holiness. Nay then, farewell ! I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness : And, from that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my setting. I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more.
87 ページ - It has a strange quick jar upon the ear, That cocking of a pistol, when you know A moment more will bring the sight to bear Upon your person, twelve yards off, or so ; A gentlemanly distance, not too near, If you have got a former friend for foe ; But after being fired at once or twice, The ear becomes more Irish, and less nice.
10 ページ - It is a vain attempt To bind th* ambitious and unjust by treaties ; These they elude a thousand specious ways ; Or, if they cannot find a fair pretext, They blush not in the face of heaven to break them.
157 ページ - O but they say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony: Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. For they breathe truth that breathe their words in pain.
124 ページ - Three children sliding on the ice, All on a summer's day, It so fell out they all fell in, The rest they ran away.
83 ページ - LIFE. WE are born ; we laugh ; we weep ; We love ; we droop ; we die ! Ah ! wherefore do we laugh, or weep ? Why do we live, or die ? Who knows that secret deep ? Alas, not I ! Why doth the violet spring Unseen by human eye ? Why do the radiant seasons bring Sweet thoughts that quickly fly ? Why do our fond hearts cling To things that die ? We toil, — through pain and wrong ; We fight,— and fly ; We love ; we lose ; and then, ere long, Stone-dead we lie.
212 ページ - Farewell to thee, France ! — But when Liberty rallies Once more in thy regions, remember me then, — The violet still grows in the depth of thy valleys ; Though wither'd, thy tear will unfold it again. Yet, yet I may baffle the hosts that surround us, And yet may thy heart leap awake to my voice — There are links which must break in the chain that has bound us...
254 ページ - Enough, that we are parted — that there rolls A flood of headlong fate between our souls, Whose darkness severs me as wide from thee As hell from heaven, to all eternity !