The Metropolitan Magazine, Tom 11Theodore Foster, 1841 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 100
Strona 2
... felt at fifty than at five - and - twenty , for no man , nor woman either , ever felt themselves particularly de- lighted at being taken for precisely the age at which their parish register rates them ; whereas any real or pretended ...
... felt at fifty than at five - and - twenty , for no man , nor woman either , ever felt themselves particularly de- lighted at being taken for precisely the age at which their parish register rates them ; whereas any real or pretended ...
Strona 3
... felt the more relief from doing that he was , in truth still quite a young so , because the recipient he had chosen for his hopes and fears for the future , was itself the object which best recalled the happiest days of his past life to ...
... felt the more relief from doing that he was , in truth still quite a young so , because the recipient he had chosen for his hopes and fears for the future , was itself the object which best recalled the happiest days of his past life to ...
Strona 23
... felt there was some mystery connected with the me- mory of his father ; and though aware that he was dead , little Edward could never as- certain why he was not buried in the church among the beautiful old monuments of his relations ...
... felt there was some mystery connected with the me- mory of his father ; and though aware that he was dead , little Edward could never as- certain why he was not buried in the church among the beautiful old monuments of his relations ...
Strona 24
... felt that he looked upon the like- ness of his father . My child , my only darling , if it be the will of God , I must bow down with submis- sion ; but , oh ! how ardently I have prayed to be spared this trial . ' She then told him the ...
... felt that he looked upon the like- ness of his father . My child , my only darling , if it be the will of God , I must bow down with submis- sion ; but , oh ! how ardently I have prayed to be spared this trial . ' She then told him the ...
Strona 26
... felt that these two beings ate wishes . To Sarah he sent a tender mes- who were dearest to her were suffering ; but sage - he fervently hoped she might be hap- in vain she conjectured what could be the py , and would daily implore God ...
... felt that these two beings ate wishes . To Sarah he sent a tender mes- who were dearest to her were suffering ; but sage - he fervently hoped she might be hap- in vain she conjectured what could be the py , and would daily implore God ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
admiration appeared arms asked Austrians beautiful called Captain Carbonari Ceuta Charles Hargrave charming Compiano Constance cried Crosstrees daugh dear dearest delight door exclaimed eyes face favour fear feel felt Fitzosborne Gardener Stewart Genoese gentleman girl give hand happy Hartley head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour Italy Jews John Markham knew Lady Dort laugh listened live look Lord Killikelly mamma Mark Redmond Marrable Maule ment mind Miss Ridley morning Mortimer ness never night once party passed Penelope perhaps Phillicody Phoebe Plunkett poor Quaife quakeress Ravel replied returned round seemed Sir James Ridley smile soon Sophia soul spirit squire stood sure synagogue tears tell thee thing thou thought tion town turned utter Veronese voice whilst Wickham William Weston wish woman words young lady