London Society, Volumen3;Volumen5James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1864 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 99
Página 42
... Esther , ' said Milly , glancing at their young companion , who had betaken herself to the farther compartment of the car- riage . Esther is worth a dozen common friends . I like her better than any one in the world but you , Jane ...
... Esther , ' said Milly , glancing at their young companion , who had betaken herself to the farther compartment of the car- riage . Esther is worth a dozen common friends . I like her better than any one in the world but you , Jane ...
Página 43
... Esther - Esther knows nothing about it , and if she did it wouldn't signify . Don't be angry , Jenny . If I thought you really cared about him I should have said nothing , but as you are only ' " Only engaged to him it does not matter ...
... Esther - Esther knows nothing about it , and if she did it wouldn't signify . Don't be angry , Jenny . If I thought you really cared about him I should have said nothing , but as you are only ' " Only engaged to him it does not matter ...
Página 44
... Esther . Esther , Jane . What a colour you have got , Mis- tress Fleming , with holding your face outside the window all this time . You don't look very much like Miss Bates , I must confess . ' Not very like , certainly ; Miss Bates ...
... Esther . Esther , Jane . What a colour you have got , Mis- tress Fleming , with holding your face outside the window all this time . You don't look very much like Miss Bates , I must confess . ' Not very like , certainly ; Miss Bates ...
Página 45
... Esther , aghast with horror at hearing things which she held so sacred desecrated in such fashion . Mr. Chichester -what of him ? ' ' Oh , he is not ill - looking , ' said Jane , calmly , and yet not strictly handsome . Dark , slight ...
... Esther , aghast with horror at hearing things which she held so sacred desecrated in such fashion . Mr. Chichester -what of him ? ' ' Oh , he is not ill - looking , ' said Jane , calmly , and yet not strictly handsome . Dark , slight ...
Página 46
... Esther the same ; but sand- wiches instead of saucissons . Oh , Jenny , how dreadful it must be to be a used - up victim of society like you , or a heroine in a novel , in neither of which capacities is hearty eating allowed . Then we ...
... Esther the same ; but sand- wiches instead of saucissons . Oh , Jenny , how dreadful it must be to be a used - up victim of society like you , or a heroine in a novel , in neither of which capacities is hearty eating allowed . Then we ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Aaron Hill Acrostics Antwerp Arthur Peel asked Aunt ball Bath buns beauty called Carew charming Chichester child Christmas colour Countisbury course cousin cried David dear door dress Elsie England Engleheart English Esther eyes face feel friends gentleman girl give Grampus half hand Handel handsome happy head heard heart Heidegger Honiton honour hour Jane kick king Lady Felicia laugh letter living London look Lord married mas Day ment merchants Milly mind Miss Dashwood Miss Fleming Miss Joan Miss Whitty morning never night Oliver once opera play players poor pretty Probus racter railway round seemed Senesino side smile stranger Strangways sure talk tell thing Thomas Gresham thought tion told took town Tudor turned valentine Valentine's Day voice walk wish woman words
Pasajes populares
Página 332 - I gan me drawn, Where much people I saw for to stand ; One offered me velvet, silk, and lawn, Another he taketh me by the hand, "Here is Paris thread, the finest in the land!
Página 181 - An equal number of maids and bachelors get together ; each writes their true or some feigned name upon separate billets, which they roll up, and draw by way of lots, the maids taking the men's billets, and the men the maids...
Página 537 - If all the miseries and troublesome affairs of this sorrowful voyage should be perfectly and thoroughly written, there should need a painful man with his pen, and as great a time as he had that wrote the lives and deaths of the...
Página 358 - These are two Irish girls, of no fortune, who are declared the handsomest women alive. I think their being two so handsome and both such perfect figures is their chief excellence, for singly I have seen much handsomer women than either ; however, they can't walk in the park, or go to Vauxhall, but such mobs follow them that they are generally driven away.
Página 358 - The Gunnings flew into a passion, and asked her what she meant; that they came to see the palace, not to be showed as a sight themselves.
Página 130 - There is a sea-port town called Bristol, opposite to Ireland, into which its inhabitants make frequent voyages on account of trade. Wulfstan cured the people of this town of a most odious and inveterate custom, which they derived from their ancestors, of buying men and women in all parts of England, and exporting them to Ireland for the sake of gain.
Página 535 - Isabella : and there he had reasonable utterance of his English commodities, as also of some part of his Negroes, trusting the Spaniards no further than that by his own strength he was able still to master them.
Página 181 - Valentine that is fallen to him, than to the Valentine to whom he is fallen. Fortune having thus divided the company into so many couples, the Valentines give balls and treats to their mistresses, wear their billets several days upon their bosoms or sleeves, and this little sport often ends in Love.
Página 193 - Here, where the sword united nations drew, Our countrymen were warring on that day ! " And this is much, and all which will not pass away.
Página 421 - Thence to the Park, my wife and I: and here Sir W. Coventry did first see me and my wife in a coach of our own; and so did also this night the Duke of York, who did eye my wife mightily. But I begin to doubt that my being so much seen in my own coach at this time may be observed to my prejudice; but I must venture it now.