The Lady's Annual: A Souvenir of Friendship and Remembrance for 1849. With Original Contributions by Female Writers |
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Page 59
... hear what I have to say to her . The destiny of all present will depend on her reply . " " Hence , Madeleine , this is no place for you , " said De Lorency , as he felt that she attempted to extricate herself from his arms . " Your fate ...
... hear what I have to say to her . The destiny of all present will depend on her reply . " " Hence , Madeleine , this is no place for you , " said De Lorency , as he felt that she attempted to extricate herself from his arms . " Your fate ...
Page 60
... hear me . I am not happy ; I loved and was betrayed . She whom I loved with the whole burning passion of a virgin heart , deserted me . She married another , more powerful , more wealthy ; I need not name them ; she became a duchess . I ...
... hear me . I am not happy ; I loved and was betrayed . She whom I loved with the whole burning passion of a virgin heart , deserted me . She married another , more powerful , more wealthy ; I need not name them ; she became a duchess . I ...
Page 82
... hear the sound of his welcome horn , and happy was I of the privilege of being the first to bear the joyful tidings of triumph to our Pastor , that all was decided in his favor , that the old homestead was still his own . His friends ...
... hear the sound of his welcome horn , and happy was I of the privilege of being the first to bear the joyful tidings of triumph to our Pastor , that all was decided in his favor , that the old homestead was still his own . His friends ...
Page 88
... hear them sweep Through the bright blue sky away ; For I long to go where the spring winds blow As merry and wild as they . The mild spring flower ! the mild spring flower ! It looks so lovingly up , I fain would lay my heart for aye In ...
... hear them sweep Through the bright blue sky away ; For I long to go where the spring winds blow As merry and wild as they . The mild spring flower ! the mild spring flower ! It looks so lovingly up , I fain would lay my heart for aye In ...
Page 93
... hear , while I was absent , that it had plunged me into some horrid crime . She knew not how just her fears had been ; for had not my father's death recalled me to England , I should probably have been the murderer of that thoughtless ...
... hear , while I was absent , that it had plunged me into some horrid crime . She knew not how just her fears had been ; for had not my father's death recalled me to England , I should probably have been the murderer of that thoughtless ...
Other editions - View all
The Lady's Annual: A Souvenir of Friendship and Remembrance for 1849. with ... Emily Marshall No preview available - 2016 |
The Lady's Annual: A Souvenir of Friendship and Remembrance for 1849, With ... Emily Marshall No preview available - 2018 |
The Lady's Annual: A Souvenir of Friendship and Remembrance for 1849, with ... Emily Marshall No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Adhemar ancholy Arabian horse arms battle of Newbury beautiful beloved beneath blessed Boileau breath bright bright waves brow Campbell chateau cheek child clasped Countess courser dare dark death delight dream Earl earth Edouard eyes face faint father fear feel fell felt flowers friends gazed gentle girl grave hand happy happy days head heard heart heart to hold Heaven hope hour husband knew Knight of Malta lady Leoni light lips Lolah looked Lorency Lucy Madeleine marriage Maurice Medora Montauban morning mortal mother mournful never night noble once pale Palermo passed poem poor pray prayers replied rest rose round Sabbath Santa Catharina seemed silent smile soon sorrow sound speak spirit spoke Stefano stood sweet tears terrace thee Thessaly THOMAS CAMPBELL thought told trembled turned voice wandered wealth wife wild William Humphreys words young
Popular passages
Page 139 - Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue. Thus, with delight, we linger to survey The promised joys of life's unmeasured way ; Thus, from afar, each dim-discover'd scene More pleasing seems than all the past hath been; And every form that Fancy can repair From dark oblivion, glows divinely there.
Page 139 - AT summer eve, when Heaven's ethereal bow Spans with bright arch the glittering hills below, Why to yon mountain turns the musing eye, Whose sunbright summit mingles with the sky ? Why do those cliffs of shadowy tint appear More sweet than all the landscape smiling near ?'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue.
Page 202 - E'en on the edge that wrought her death, Dying she breathes her sweetest breath, As if to token in her fall, Peace to her foes, and love to all. How hardly man this lesson learns, To smile and bless the hand that spurns, To see the blow and feel the pain, But render only love again!
Page 111 - I am !" With a broken heart I listened to the words of life ; for while I listened, my poor idiot child leaned upon me, and seemed to listen too — when I bowed my head at the name of Jesus the poor boy bowed his. They all knelt down ; but just then I was lost in the thoughtfulness of my despair : my son clasped my hand, and when I looked round I perceived that we alone were standing in the midst of the congregation. He looked me earnestly in the face, and kneeling down, he tried to pull me to kneel...
Page 66 - The merry mill-stream dashes Down to the sea below ; But in the quiet hollows The red trout groweth prime, For the miller and the miller's son To angle when they've time.
Page 92 - I arrived there only in time to follow the corpse of my beloved father to the grave. Immediately on my return from the funeral, my mother sent to me, requesting my attendance in her own apartment. Traces of a deep-seated grief were fresh upon her fine countenance, but she received me with calm seriousness. Love for her living child had struggled with her sorrow for the dead ; and she had chosen that hour to rouse me from the follies, from the sins of my past life. My mother was always a superior...
Page 142 - Annals of Great Britain, from the Accession of George III. to the Peace of Amiens " — forty years of eventful history, compiled without much accuracy of information, or any great elegance of style.
Page 91 - My servant endeavored to speak to me as I entered the house; but I repulsed him violently, and rushed up to my room. I locked the door, and sat down instantly to write a challenge. My hand trembled so much that it would not hold the pen : I started up and paced the room : the pen was again in my hand, when I heard a low, voice speaking earnestly at the door, entreating to be admitted. The voice was that of my father's old and favorite servant.
Page 99 - ... trembled all over, his fine coat and slender legs reeking and streaming with sweat ; in his other hand there was a horse-whip, with which the enraged boy was lashing the brutal groom. In a voice of loud anger, I called out. The child looked up ; and the man, who had before stood with his arms folded, and a smile of calm insolence on his face, now spoke with pretended mildness, more provoking to the child, but which then convinced me that Maurice was in fault. He spoke, but I silenced him, and...
Page 102 - He looked down on my trembling hand, and played with my fingers ; and when he saw the ring which I wore, he played with that, while the same idiot smile came back to his vacant countenance. My mother now led me from the room. I no longer refused to go. I felt that it was fit that I should " commune with my own heart, and in my chamber, and be still.