Rosemay Lodge, Or, Domestic VicissitudesT. Harvey, 1820 - 112 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 3
17 IT Pr patience un letion gion u u cheerful per ble I trus . a h 1 . d e y y tive tum in + d 1 si bergine u S , of poort af m 1 of vilne id -- · 1 , 4 ADVERTISEMENT . IT is to paint Misfortune suffering with 17 ...
17 IT Pr patience un letion gion u u cheerful per ble I trus . a h 1 . d e y y tive tum in + d 1 si bergine u S , of poort af m 1 of vilne id -- · 1 , 4 ADVERTISEMENT . IT is to paint Misfortune suffering with 17 ...
Página 5
ADVERTISEMENT . IT is to paint Misfortune suffering with patience and resignation , under an accumu- lation of distresses ; it is to depict Reli- gion in its brightest garb - contentment , and cheerfulness , —that I venture myself , in ...
ADVERTISEMENT . IT is to paint Misfortune suffering with patience and resignation , under an accumu- lation of distresses ; it is to depict Reli- gion in its brightest garb - contentment , and cheerfulness , —that I venture myself , in ...
Página 15
... which told a tale of suffering , though of silent sorrow . The carriage rolled rapidly on , and Mrs. Somerville called in her way on Mrs. Rundle . How appalling to the feelings of an oppressed heart is OR , DOMESTIC VICISSITUdes . 15.
... which told a tale of suffering , though of silent sorrow . The carriage rolled rapidly on , and Mrs. Somerville called in her way on Mrs. Rundle . How appalling to the feelings of an oppressed heart is OR , DOMESTIC VICISSITUdes . 15.
Página 61
... sufferings . After half an hour's chat , Sir George said he imagined it best now for Mrs. Somerville to take her leave ; " she will not return to you again , as in a week's time I hope to see you in your own house . " Mrs. Somerville ...
... sufferings . After half an hour's chat , Sir George said he imagined it best now for Mrs. Somerville to take her leave ; " she will not return to you again , as in a week's time I hope to see you in your own house . " Mrs. Somerville ...
Términos y frases comunes
affectionate Angela anxiety arrived Ashworth Baronet beautiful beloved Blackfriars Road bless blind Captain Mackintosh carriage child Clare comfort conversation dare say dear boy dear children dear Edmund dear friend dear Laura dear Mamma dear Papa delight distresses drawing ejaculating elegant enquire exclaimed Tommy eyes father feel flowers flute fond garden gentleman Geraldine's going happy happy day heard heart heaven Henry Rundle honest John hope Hush Isabella John lady little Tommy live London look Ma'am master merville Miss morning mother never night old woman piano pleasure poor Edwin poor woman present pretty prison raldine recollection replied Edwin returned rose Rosemay Lodge Rundle's seat shew sigh sight silent Sir George Davis Sir George's sister smile Somer Somerville Somerville's soon sorrow sure sweet talk tears tell thank Theresa thing thought told trouble voice wife wish Woodville young
Pasajes populares
Página 19 - And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out. So much the rather thou, celestial Light, Shine inward, and the mind through all her powers Irradiate ; there plant eyes, all mist from thence Purge and disperse, that I may see and tell Of things invisible to mortal sight.
Página 30 - tis better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content, Than to be perk'd up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow.
Página 67 - And mercy stretching out ere want can speak, To wipe the tear which stains affliction's cheek : These ye have never known — then take your part Of sordid joy, which never touch'd the heart.
Página 108 - The mind is its own place, and of itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven.
Página 16 - Th' assaults of discontent and doubt repel: Dark even at noontide is our mortal sphere ; But let us hope; to doubt is to rebel; Let us exult in hope, that all shall yet be well.
Página 39 - That light we see is burning in my hall ; how far that little candle throws its beams, so shines a good deed in a naughty world...
Página 39 - By Sympathy's untutor'd voice Be taught her social laws to keep ; Rejoice with them that do rejoice, And weep with them that weep. " The heart that bleeds for others' woes, Shall feel each selfish sorrow less ; His breast who happiness bestows, Reflected happiness shall bless.
Página 77 - ... her kindness addeth wings to their feet. In prosperity she is not puffed up ; in adversity she healeth the wounds of Fortune with patience. The troubles of her husband are alleviated by her counsels, and sweetened by her endearments ; he putteth his heart in her bosom, and receiveth comfort. Happy is the man that hath made her his wife ; happy the child that calleth her mother.
Página 13 - Macbeth asked the doctor whether he could minister to a mind diseased, or pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow.