Life, by ***.1844 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 18
Page 18
... suffer me , would prove in very deed and truth a daughter . Present my kindest regards to Mr. Perkins ; tell him that Miss Netterville has been repeat- edly asking after him . How does she happen to inquire of me ? Is it possible that ...
... suffer me , would prove in very deed and truth a daughter . Present my kindest regards to Mr. Perkins ; tell him that Miss Netterville has been repeat- edly asking after him . How does she happen to inquire of me ? Is it possible that ...
Page 36
... suffer me to ask before . ' ' Even so papa ; and now he is going to dine with us to day , and more than to day I expect . ' Here , she tripped away , followed by your Julia to dress for dinner ; the old gentleman with tears in his eyes ...
... suffer me to ask before . ' ' Even so papa ; and now he is going to dine with us to day , and more than to day I expect . ' Here , she tripped away , followed by your Julia to dress for dinner ; the old gentleman with tears in his eyes ...
Page 120
... the fault of man : where then did it reside , in what did it consist ? " Full of these reflections , I retired to my chamber to rest , but not to sleep . The wailing of that poor widow and her suffering orphans never left 120 LIFE .
... the fault of man : where then did it reside , in what did it consist ? " Full of these reflections , I retired to my chamber to rest , but not to sleep . The wailing of that poor widow and her suffering orphans never left 120 LIFE .
Page 121
Life. of that poor widow and her suffering orphans never left my ears ; it was to me as the mourn- ing voices of the innumerable widows and orphans - friendless , desolate , that wandered over the earth . Many a widow might stand under a ...
Life. of that poor widow and her suffering orphans never left my ears ; it was to me as the mourn- ing voices of the innumerable widows and orphans - friendless , desolate , that wandered over the earth . Many a widow might stand under a ...
Page 136
... suffering . At a period not just so remote as that to which I have adverted , in- cipient criminals - drunkards , spendthrifts , and those guilty of grossly outrageous conduct , were properly confined in suitable receptacles , whence ...
... suffering . At a period not just so remote as that to which I have adverted , in- cipient criminals - drunkards , spendthrifts , and those guilty of grossly outrageous conduct , were properly confined in suitable receptacles , whence ...
Common terms and phrases
accents afresh alike apartment arms arrived basalt beautiful blush bosom Captain Wriothesley cerned child children of men clasped comfort countenance course creature curtsey darling daughter dear dearest Charles death deep desire earnest Edward Perkins Ellen Fanshawe Emily emotion exclaimed exer eyes Father Power feel fond forget gentleman girl gone grace grave hand happy heard heart heaven hope horse Hughes human humble innocent Julia kiss knew labour less letter lips look mamma marriage ments mighty misery Miss Hastings Miss Jones Miss Jones's Miss Netterville Montpellier Naples ness never night once pale passion pathy perchance poor mother quadrupeds rection rendered replied seemed smile sorrow soul spirit spoke stay sure sweet tain tears thee thing Thornley thou hast thought tion Turin turn uncle uncle's utter ventured voice wholly wise Withers witness wouldst young youth
Popular passages
Page 180 - There in the twilight cold and gray, Lifeless, but beautiful, he lay, And from the sky, serene and far, A voice fell, like a falling star, Excelsior ! POEMS ON SLAVERY.
Page 90 - Die Sonne tönt nach alter Weise In Brudersphären Wettgesang, Und ihre vorgeschriebne Reise Vollendet sie mit Donnergang. Ihr Anblick gibt den Engeln Stärke, Wenn keiner sie ergründen mag; Die unbegreiflich hohen Werke Sind herrlich wie am ersten Tag.
Page 218 - L'orage a brisé le chêne Qui seul était mon soutien. De son inconstante haleine Le zéphyr ou l'aquilon Depuis ce jour me promène De la forêt à la plaine, De la montagne au vallon. Je vais où le vent me mène, Sans me plaindre ou m'effrayer; Je vais où va toute chose, Où va la feuille de rose Et la feuille de laurier.
Page 117 - They shall beat their swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more
Page 158 - Frisch gewagt und frisch hinaus ! Kopf und Arm mit heitern Kraften Ueberall sind sie zu Haus; Wo wir uns der Sonne freuen Sind wir jede Sorge los; Daß wir uns in ihr zerstreuen.
Page 1 - Ws elderly uncle ! A little -whimsical twinge of vanity wound up all, such as rounds those quaint, old-fashioned verses on baffled love : — " Will, when looking well can't win her, Looking ill, prevail ? Prythee, why so pale ? " He 'looked across the blue sea streaked with rippling gold, and at the sails that here and there flitted over its surface like white butterflies, and felt his great irritation die away for the hour, in a mixture of stupefaction and languor. His uncle stood by his side,...
Page 161 - ... The old man had visited his dying nephew, and had offered to adopt and educate Otto, — should the boy be left fatherless, — to make him his heir, and, in short, to place him in the position which Hemmerich had forfeited by his marriage. The situation of his son had been Hemmerich's chief anxiety. He was not afraid to die, but he was afraid to leave Otto unprotected in the world ; and he suffered some pangs of conscience, which gave him more pain than his wounds, from the consideration that...