The colonel, by the author of 'The perils of fashion'.1853 |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 57
3 ページ
... Miss Mavesyn - Colonel St. Colmo felt in the position of one standing on the verge of dishonour . At the moment he had been too painfully worked upon by the pertinacity with which Mrs. Villaroy had elicited the denouement , and too ...
... Miss Mavesyn - Colonel St. Colmo felt in the position of one standing on the verge of dishonour . At the moment he had been too painfully worked upon by the pertinacity with which Mrs. Villaroy had elicited the denouement , and too ...
4 ページ
... Miss Mavesyn was leaving the breakfast- room . She started on seeing him ; and her cheeks which were unusually pale , seemed still more to fade as she addressed him ; while a timid but inquiring glance appeared to seek to 4 ++ THE COLONEL .
... Miss Mavesyn was leaving the breakfast- room . She started on seeing him ; and her cheeks which were unusually pale , seemed still more to fade as she addressed him ; while a timid but inquiring glance appeared to seek to 4 ++ THE COLONEL .
5 ページ
... Miss Mavesyn , and must ask her to favour him by allowing it to be private . Mrs. Beresford withdrew ; and there was now a pause of as painful a nature to the two present as can be conceived . For her , there was the uncertainty of his ...
... Miss Mavesyn , and must ask her to favour him by allowing it to be private . Mrs. Beresford withdrew ; and there was now a pause of as painful a nature to the two present as can be conceived . For her , there was the uncertainty of his ...
6 ページ
... Miss Mavesyn , the Colonel felt that he himself must be seated . To stand erect before her with his lofty figure , would give all his words the air of an oration ; while to place himself by her side on the sofa was impossible : it would ...
... Miss Mavesyn , the Colonel felt that he himself must be seated . To stand erect before her with his lofty figure , would give all his words the air of an oration ; while to place himself by her side on the sofa was impossible : it would ...
8 ページ
... Miss Mavesyn said , hesitatingly . " all " Oh , no ! no ! " he answered eagerly ; this boyish nonsense is from the difficulty I feel in telling you , that under other circum- stances , the idea to which your words of yesterday gave rise ...
... Miss Mavesyn said , hesitatingly . " all " Oh , no ! no ! " he answered eagerly ; this boyish nonsense is from the difficulty I feel in telling you , that under other circum- stances , the idea to which your words of yesterday gave rise ...
多く使われている語句
affection AGNES STRICKLAND asked beautiful Beresford bosom bound brother called calm Cedars charm Cheaper Edition church circumstance Colmo Colonel St courtier dared dear dinner drawing-room England Eric St eyes fancy fear feelings felt Fernacres flowers gave gentle gentlemen girl give hand happiness heart HENRY COLBURN honour hope Horace Walpole Hume idea interest Junie's knew Lady Sutton letter lips look Lord Ebbersfield manner marriage Mayflower MEMOIRS mind Miss Mavesyn Miss Morant Miss St Miss Villaroy morning nature ness never once opinion passed PEERAGES OF ENGLAND Peerages of Ireland Peerages of Scotland perhaps plaintiff pleasure poor Junie Portraits post 8vo present pretty PUBLISHED FOR HENRY Queen racter replied Rose seemed showed Sir Ralph sister smile spirit spoke Stokebree Sutton House tell tenderness things thought tion told tone truth tumulus utter vols woman words worship Yolande young Colyton
人気のある引用
44 ページ - And the Lord said unto Moses, Go, get thee down ; for thy people, which thou broughtest out of the land of Egypt, have corrupted themselves : they have turned aside quickly out of the way which I commanded them...
8 ページ - Thiers, it appears, has also derived much valuable information. Many interesting memoirs, diaries, and letters, all hitherto unpublished, and most of them destined, for political reasons, to remain so, have been placed at his disposal, while all the leading characters of the empire, who were alive when the author undertook the present history, have supplied him with a mass of...
8 ページ - Having filled at different times the high offices of Minister of the Interior, of Finance, of Foreign Affairs, and President of the Council, M. Thiers has enjoyed facilities beyond the reach of every other biographer of Napoleon for procuring, from exclusive and authentic sources, the choicest materials for his present work. As guardian to the archives of the state, he had access to diplomatic papers and other documents of the...
10 ページ - ... a shape which will preserve them in the library, and render them the favourite study of those who are interested in the romance of real life. These stories, with all the reality of established fact, read with as much spirit as the tales of Boccacio, and are as full of strange matter for reflection and amazement.
4 ページ - In one respect the subject-matter of these volumes is more interesting, because it is more diversified than that of the ' Queens of England.' That celebrated work, althcngh its heroines were, for the most part, foreign Princesses, related almost entirely to the history of this country. The Princesses of England, on the contrary, are themselves English , but their lives are nearly all connected with foreign nations. Their biographies, consequently...
5 ページ - By far the most important work on the important age of Charles I. that modern times have produced.
287 ページ - England, embodying the important collections which have been brought to light since the appearance of earlier impressions, is now offered to the world, embellished...
10 ページ - WORKS OF LADY MORGAN. 1. WOMAN AND HER MASTER. A History of the Female Sex from the earliest Period. 2 vols., 12s. 2. THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR. 2 vols., 10s. 3. LIFE AND TIMES OF SALVATOR ROSA. 2 vols., 12s 4. THE O'BRIENS AND THE O'FLAHERTYS. 4 vols., 14= PUBLISHED FOR HENRY COLBURN. 13 JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE, Comprising the Narrative of A THREE YEARS' CAPTIVITY IN JAPAN; With an Account of British Commercial Intercourse with that Country.
174 ページ - Forgive, blest shade, the tributary tear, That mourns thy exit from a world like this ; Forgive the wish that would have kept thee here, And stayed thy progress to the seats of bliss • No more confined to grov'ling scenes of night, No more a tenant pent in mortal clay, Now should we rather hail thy glorious flight, And trace thy journey to the realms of day.