Ernest Maltravers, Tom 1Saunders and Otley, 1837 - 112 |
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Strona 27
... Speak out , child . that journal and ascertain the precise date ) will be found the case of a young girl ill - treated by her father , whose answers to the inter- rogatories of the magistrate are very similar to those of Alice . 28 A ...
... Speak out , child . that journal and ascertain the precise date ) will be found the case of a young girl ill - treated by her father , whose answers to the inter- rogatories of the magistrate are very similar to those of Alice . 28 A ...
Strona 46
... speak to you in any- thing else . I was so delighted to learn music , because when I played I seemed to be talking to you . I am sure that whoever invented music did it because he loved dearly and wanted to say so . I said ' he , ' but ...
... speak to you in any- thing else . I was so delighted to learn music , because when I played I seemed to be talking to you . I am sure that whoever invented music did it because he loved dearly and wanted to say so . I said ' he , ' but ...
Strona 65
... speak ; the first bell sounded ; the second tolled unheard upon his ear . He was thoroughly overcome by his emotions . The first notes of Cleveland's kind voice had touched upon a soft chord , that months of anxiety and excite- ment had ...
... speak ; the first bell sounded ; the second tolled unheard upon his ear . He was thoroughly overcome by his emotions . The first notes of Cleveland's kind voice had touched upon a soft chord , that months of anxiety and excite- ment had ...
Strona 68
... speaking , nor for music , nor painting , nor the ordinary round of accom- plishments ; neither at present had he displayed much of the hard and useful talent for action and business . But Ferrers had what is often better than either ...
... speaking , nor for music , nor painting , nor the ordinary round of accom- plishments ; neither at present had he displayed much of the hard and useful talent for action and business . But Ferrers had what is often better than either ...
Strona 79
... speaking , there is more caprice than taste in the election of a beauty to the Italian throne . Nothing disappoints a stranger more than to see for the first time the woman to whom the world has given the golden apple . Yet he usually ...
... speaking , there is more caprice than taste in the election of a beauty to the Italian throne . Nothing disappoints a stranger more than to see for the first time the woman to whom the world has given the golden apple . Yet he usually ...
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Alice Darvil Alice's banker beautiful better Cæsarini Castruccio CHAPTER character charm Chaussée d'Antin child Cleveland clever cottage countenance Covedale dear delight door dreams England English Ernest Maltravers eyes face fancy father fear feel felt Frank Lascelles French gaze genius gentleman girl half hand handsome heard heart Heaven Hobbs honour hour Italian knew lady lake Lake of Como Leslie light lips listened live looked Lumley Ferrers Madame de Montaigne Madame de St married meerschaum ment Merchant of Venice mind Naples nature never night once passed passion pause perhaps peristyle Peter Watts poet poetry poor pretty replied rers returned rose round seemed sentiment sighed sleep smile soul spirit stranger strong sweet talent talk Taunton Teresa thee thing thought tion took town travers turned uncon Valerie Ventadour voice walked window woman words young youth
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 109 - How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank ! Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears; soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony.
Strona 117 - When coarser souls are wrapt in sleep, — Sweet spirit, meet me then. There is an hour when holy dreams, Through slumber, fairest glide ; And in that mystic hour it seems Thou shouldst be by my...
Strona 122 - Alas! what boots it with uncessant care To tend the homely, slighted, shepherd's trade And strictly meditate the thankless Muse ? Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera's hair?
Strona 86 - gan the Palmer thus — ' Most wretched man That to affections dost the bridle lend: In their beginning they are weak and wan, But soon, through suffrance, growe to fearfull end ; While they are weak, betimes with them contend.
Strona 71 - I see you read, Maltravers," said Ferrers, carelessly turning over the volumes on the table ; " all very right : we should begin life with books ; they multiply the sources of employment ; so does capital ; but capital is of no use unless we live on the interest — books are waste paper unless we spend in action the wisdom we get from thought.
Strona 62 - But he went first to Oxford." " Humph ! What a fine young man he is ! " " Not so tall as Ernest , but — " " A handsomer face," said Cleveland. " He is a son to be proud of in one way, as I hope Ernest will be in another. Will you show me your new hunter?
Strona 145 - I, alas ! Have lived but on this earth a few sad years ; And so my lot was ordered that a father First turned the moments of awakening life To drops each poisoning youth's sweet hope...
Strona 135 - It cannot be too deeply impressed on the mind, that application is the price to be paid for mental acquisitions, and that it is as absurd to expect them without it, as to hope for a harvest where we have not sown the seed.
Strona 122 - People talk about thinking — but for my part I never think, except when I sit down to write. " I believe this is not a very common case, for people who don't write think as well as people who do, but connected , severe , well-developed thought , in contradistinction to vague meditation , must be connected with some tangible plan or object; and therefore we must be either...
Strona 195 - The public buildings are few, and for the most part, mean ; the monuments of antiquity, not comparable to those which the pettiest town in Italy can boast of; the palaces are sad rubbish; the houses of our peers and princes are shabby and shapeless heaps of brick. But what of all this ? the spirit of London is in her thoroughfares — her population ! What wealth — what cleanliness — what order — what animation ! How majestic, and yet how vivid, is the life that runs through her myriad veins...
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