Sayings and Doings at the Tremont House: In the Year 1832, 第 1 巻Allen and Ticknor, 1833 |
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... Dawe , " and yet I don't know . I told you , my dear Dawe , and I told you , girls , if you recollect that I expected to find it a very humdrum sort of a city . Jane , my love , take off your bonnet you look heated . " - - " Enough to ...
... Dawe , " and yet I don't know . I told you , my dear Dawe , and I told you , girls , if you recollect that I expected to find it a very humdrum sort of a city . Jane , my love , take off your bonnet you look heated . " - - " Enough to ...
121 ページ
... Dawe , " she could have no earthly reason for denying us . Her husband why , Mudfort can't be worth more than -- hem ! forty , or fifty thousand dollars , at the outside . " " My dear Dawe , " cried Mrs Dawe , disdainfully , " I wish ...
... Dawe , " she could have no earthly reason for denying us . Her husband why , Mudfort can't be worth more than -- hem ! forty , or fifty thousand dollars , at the outside . " " My dear Dawe , " cried Mrs Dawe , disdainfully , " I wish ...
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... Dawe . " Do you recol- lect , Jane , his dancing with me at Mrs Congreve's , in Washington ? " 66 Oh , to be sure ! Mr Honeywood , I believe , is of Baltimore . " - " I recollect , " said Mrs Dawe ; " he is a very clever young man one ...
... Dawe . " Do you recol- lect , Jane , his dancing with me at Mrs Congreve's , in Washington ? " 66 Oh , to be sure ! Mr Honeywood , I believe , is of Baltimore . " - " I recollect , " said Mrs Dawe ; " he is a very clever young man one ...
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... Dawe , " PAUL SLANEY is Arabella's particular favorite . " " Girls ! girls ! " cried Mr Dawe , winking at Julia , • " this is very indecorous , to talk about your favorite gentlemen before your father . " " Well , I'll admit I do like ...
... Dawe , " PAUL SLANEY is Arabella's particular favorite . " " Girls ! girls ! " cried Mr Dawe , winking at Julia , • " this is very indecorous , to talk about your favorite gentlemen before your father . " " Well , I'll admit I do like ...
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... Dawe , putting on his hat . " I particularly dislike his spectacles , " said Miss Jane Dawe ; " though , to be sure , his nose looks extremely awkward without its saddle . And then , he is so un- couth ! His pronunciation is so odd ...
... Dawe , putting on his hat . " I particularly dislike his spectacles , " said Miss Jane Dawe ; " though , to be sure , his nose looks extremely awkward without its saddle . And then , he is so un- couth ! His pronunciation is so odd ...
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acquaintance Alexander Comfit Almira American aunt BARNWELL Basil Hall beautiful blushed Boston CAPTAIN PARKENRATH Charles Alleyne cholera Cicero CONTI COSTARD SLY Count d'ye dear devil doctor door Edmund Sanderson Emily Enfield England English eyes feel fellow FENWICK GAULTIMAN gentleman girl give glass GRIFTER hand head hear heard heart Jack Adams Julia LAST DOLLAR laugh leyne look Lucretia Mehitable madam married matter mind Miss Arabella Miss Felicia Miss Jane Dawe Miss Powell morning Mudfort never night noise perhaps person poor pretty RAGUSAN recollect returned shake smile Somerville soon Sophia speak Spokelford stairs story Street sure talk tell There's no mistake thing thought told TREMONT HOUSE turn uncle Christopher VANGRIFTER waiters walked WALSINGHAM WARING Washington Irving whisper widow Jones William Lauder woman word young lady دو وو
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155 ページ - Let their last, feeble, and lingering glance rather behold the gorgeous ensign of the republic, now known and honored throughout the earth, still full high advanced, its arms and trophies streaming in their original lustre, not a stripe erased or polluted, nor a single star obscured; bearing for its motto no such miserable interrogatory as, What is all this worth...
155 ページ - I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union; on states dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood!
183 ページ - Nor was his name unheard or unadored In ancient Greece; and in Ausonian land Men called him Mulciber; and how he fell From Heaven they fabled, thrown by angry Jove Sheer o'er the crystal battlements...
193 ページ - ... that justice must not be wholly superseded even by benignant mercy? Is not our new President right in saying that, in the present position of this nation, indulgence to leading traitors may be cruelty to the state? For one, sir, I must confess a mortal repugnance to bloody revenge, and I believe the worst use you can make of a man is to hang him.
151 ページ - Those who are in the power of evil habits must conquer them as they can; and conquered they must be, or neither wisdom nor happiness can be attained; but those who are not yet subject to their influence may, by timely caution, preserve their freedom; they may effectually resolve to escape the tyrant, whom they will very vainly resolve to conquer.
179 ページ - When the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be, When the devil was well, the devil a monk was he.
190 ページ - I was promised on a time To have reason for my rhyme ; From that time unto this season, I received nor rhyme nor reason.
151 ページ - ... happy issue. From what has been said, I think I may lay it down as a maxim, that every man of good common sense may, if he pleases, in his particular station of life, most certainly be rich. The reason why we sometimes see that men of the greatest capacities are not so, is either because they despise wealth in comparison of something else ; or at least are not content to be getting an...
163 ページ - Wilkie's memory could scarcely furnish him with prettier scenes than the following sketches. The first is an invitation sent across the Atlantic to his American relative. ' You are now almost a stranger in your native land. Twenty-three years form a large portion of life ; and so long you have been absent from Britain, and suffering the scorching beams and the numbing colds of the atmosphere of Virginia. Do not you think you should relish a sight of your old friends, and of the scenes of your infancy?...
53 ページ - The strongest bond of union amongItalians is only a coincidence of hatred. Never were the Tuscans so unanimous as in hating the other states of Italy ; the Senesi agreed best in hating all the other Tuscans ; the citizens of Siena, in hating the rest of the Senesi ; and in the city itself the same amiable passion was subdivided among the different wards.