The Glanville Family, Volumen1H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Página 10
... Lord Lindsay , Lindsay , behind his back ; which he does not dare do to his face ; for Richard , who has never thought of trying such a thing , watched when they were together . " " And I cannot make out , " added Eliza , why they all ...
... Lord Lindsay , Lindsay , behind his back ; which he does not dare do to his face ; for Richard , who has never thought of trying such a thing , watched when they were together . " " And I cannot make out , " added Eliza , why they all ...
Página 29
... Lord Lindsay is going to be married to Miss Spencer , Lord Raymond's sister . It was all settled at Paris , and both the families are delighted . Lord Lindsay is on his way hence , with old Lady Raymond and his fiancée ; and I suppose ...
... Lord Lindsay is going to be married to Miss Spencer , Lord Raymond's sister . It was all settled at Paris , and both the families are delighted . Lord Lindsay is on his way hence , with old Lady Raymond and his fiancée ; and I suppose ...
Página 30
... Lord Lindsay had never seemed to per- ceive her existence , he was unmarried and a neighbour , and did to dream about when she was in the country . " To be sure it is , " said John Harrison . " I had this morning a letter from Lindsay ...
... Lord Lindsay had never seemed to per- ceive her existence , he was unmarried and a neighbour , and did to dream about when she was in the country . " To be sure it is , " said John Harrison . " I had this morning a letter from Lindsay ...
Página 31
... Lord Lindsay's injunctions of secrecy , till he had received a propitious answer from some rich uncle or cousin of his intended bride , it was only that morning Lord Mordaunt had felt himself at liberty to mention the fact to Ellen ...
... Lord Lindsay's injunctions of secrecy , till he had received a propitious answer from some rich uncle or cousin of his intended bride , it was only that morning Lord Mordaunt had felt himself at liberty to mention the fact to Ellen ...
Página 37
... Lord Lindsay , felt his presence always chill them , as that of a stranger . He had certainly great natural ta- lents , and his mind was highly cultivated ; but either from pride or shyness , he spoke but little -he seemed determined to ...
... Lord Lindsay , felt his presence always chill them , as that of a stranger . He had certainly great natural ta- lents , and his mind was highly cultivated ; but either from pride or shyness , he spoke but little -he seemed determined to ...
Términos y frases comunes
admiration amusement Anne anxious beauty believe better body Bolland brother Butler Captain Glanville Charles Dalrymple cival Clara comfort dare say dear dinner Dornton Edward Eliza Beaumont Ellen answered expected eyes fancy father fear feel felt Frederick Percival give glad Grosvenor Square hand happy Harriet Rivers hear heard heart hope hour John Harrison Julia Harrison Kate knew Lady Elizabeth Lady Ellen Lady Hamilton Lady Lindsay laugh leave Lindsay's listen London look Lord Lindsay Lord Mordaunt Lord Ray Lord Raymond mamma Maria marriage marry ment mind Miss Rivers Mordaunt Castle morning mother never once papa passed phaëton poor Richard seemed settled shew sister smile speak spoke Spry sure talk tell thing thought tion told Tom Brown tone turned uncle uttered voice walk wife wish wonder words young
Pasajes populares
Página 155 - Who gave the ball, or paid the visit last ; One speaks the glory of the British queen, And one describes a charming Indian screen ; A third interprets motions, looks, and eyes ; At every word a reputation dies.
Página 115 - That something still which prompts the eternal sigh, For which we bear to live, or dare to die, Which still so near us, yet beyond us lies, 5 O'erlook'd, seen double, by the fool and wise.
Página 345 - There's a bliss beyond all that the minstrel has told, When two, that are link'd in one heavenly tie, With heart never changing and brow never cold, Love on through all ills, and love on till they die...
Página 9 - Weep ye not for the dead, neither bemoan him : but weep sore for him that goeth away : for he shall return no more, nor see his native country.
Página 97 - Great men will have their foibles ; 'twas just so With Fox and PITT full forty years ago ! So WALPOLE, PULTENEY — factions in all times Have had their follies, ministers their crimes." Give me th' avow'd, th' erect, the manly foe, Bold I can meet — perhaps may turn his blow ; But of all plagues, good Heav'n, thy wrath can send, Save, save, oh ! save me from the Candid Friend...
Página 39 - Only this one : — lord Angelo is precise ; Stands at a guard with envy ; scarce confesses That his blood flows, or that his appetite Is more to bread than stone : hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemers be.
Página 249 - I believed the interests, temporal and eternal, of many millions to be wrapped up in the success of his Administration, and no man should live for himself alone, but should do his duty in that state of life to which it should please God to call him, I would, if he really and truly thought I could serve his purpose, accept, if he wished it, the office of Chief Scullion ! I thought he would have burst into tears. ' You have given me,' he said, ' more relief than you are aware of.
Página 3 - Nay, we do not stand much on our gentility, friend; yet you are welcome: and I assure you mine uncle here is a man of a thousand a year, Middlesex land. He has but one son in all the world, I am his next heir, at the common law, master Stephen, as simple as I stand here, if my cousin die, as there's hope he will: I have a pretty living o' mine own too, beside, hard by here.
Página 284 - Oh, I must coldly learn to hide One thought, all else above — Must call upon my woman's pride To hide my woman's love ! Check dreams I never may avow; Be free, be careless, cold as thou...
Página 278 - ... regret that I have to inform you, in reply to the request contained in your pleasant communication, that my publishers have already made such arrangements and are in possession of such stipulations relative to the proof-sheets of my new works, that I have no power to send them out of England. If I had, I need not tell you what pleasure it would afford me to promote your views.