The Novels of Frederika Bremer, Tom 11H. G. Clarke and Company, 1845 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 16
Strona 10
... respecting the two most brilliant stars of the ball ; but least of all , how I could show myself so communicative and fa- miliar towards a person who was an entire stranger to me . He smiled at my confidence , and asked me if I was not ...
... respecting the two most brilliant stars of the ball ; but least of all , how I could show myself so communicative and fa- miliar towards a person who was an entire stranger to me . He smiled at my confidence , and asked me if I was not ...
Strona 26
... , la femme de Balzac , " and added many more , but half - expressed , yet intelligible remarks respecting my excellent state of preservation , my complexion , my eyes , and my hands , which I - poor daughter of Eve - listened to 26 A DIARY.
... , la femme de Balzac , " and added many more , but half - expressed , yet intelligible remarks respecting my excellent state of preservation , my complexion , my eyes , and my hands , which I - poor daughter of Eve - listened to 26 A DIARY.
Strona 29
... respecting the proposed pleasures of the day and the week , and went up to my room . This presented a splendid prospect , and afforded me an occasion of con- templating in an open and widely - extended sky , the sport of light and shade ...
... respecting the proposed pleasures of the day and the week , and went up to my room . This presented a splendid prospect , and afforded me an occasion of con- templating in an open and widely - extended sky , the sport of light and shade ...
Strona 31
... respecting the various posi- tions and relative circumstances of the state . I allowed myself to be edified , lent my two ears to all three parties , and made now and then a wise observation on the views of my stepmother , while with ...
... respecting the various posi- tions and relative circumstances of the state . I allowed myself to be edified , lent my two ears to all three parties , and made now and then a wise observation on the views of my stepmother , while with ...
Strona 36
... respecting the costly attire which was to transform her into a Circassian lady . Then , embracing Selma , she said to me : " How do you like this child here , Sophy , who wishes to remain at home with her old mother rather than drive to ...
... respecting the costly attire which was to transform her into a Circassian lady . Then , embracing Selma , she said to me : " How do you like this child here , Sophy , who wishes to remain at home with her old mother rather than drive to ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acquaintance affection agreeable amid amused ancholy appeared arms Baron Beatrice Cenci beautiful better breast Brenner Chamberlain charming cheerful Circassian cold continued conversation cordial countenance dance dark dear earth endeavoured exclaimed Flora expression eyes fancied fear feel Felix felt Finnish Fräulein FREDERIKA BREMER gentlemen glance hand happy hear heard heart heaven Hellfrid Rittersvärd honour inquired ladies Lennartson light long con look Madame Madame de Genlis Mam'selle marriage matter mind mother never night noble OLD BAILEY Orme Orme's pain pale peace pleasure present Prince Metternich rejoined replied rococo rose saloon seemed Selma Signora Luna silent sister sledge smiling soon Sophia Sparrsköld spect spirit stepmother stepmother's Stockholm stood Swedish tears tell tender thing thou thought tion to-day tone took turned unhappy Viking voice warm whispered wife wish words young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 11 - I care for nobody, no, not I, And nobody cares for me.
Strona 105 - Even in extreme old age she was one of the most beautiful women I have ever seen...
Strona 259 - Judith !" exclaimed Delphine, and there was a tone of horror in her voice. " You will own that I am not in the habit of saying things without good reason ?" " Oh, yes !" " Then think about this, dear. It would be painful for many reasons to leave Yoresett.
Strona 88 - I also of opinion, that the want of outward beauty never disquiets a noble nature, or will be regarded as a misfortune. It never can prevent people from being amiable and beloved in the highest degree. And we have daily proof of this.