He would return. With the next morning's sun Lord Arnold led his vassals to the war, And Adeline was left to solitude — The worst of solitude, of home and heart. If I must part from those whom I have loved, Let me, too, part from where they were... The Little Wife: And the Baronet's Daughters ... - Page 136by Mrs. Grey (Elizabeth Caroline) - 1841Full view - About this book
| Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna - 1839 - 606 pages
...weeping ones mocked in their bitter grief by all the light, and life, and melody around. ' It wrings the heart to see each thing the same. Tread over the same...The difference in the heart. It is so sad, So very lonely — to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change ! ' But am I right in thus giving way... | |
| Letitia Elizabeth Landon - 1835 - 422 pages
...must part from those whom I have loved, Let me, too, part from where they were beloved! It wrings the heart to see each thing the same; Tread over the same...be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change ! - - And there he lay and pined, till hope grew tired, Even of its sweet self; and now despair Reached... | |
| Letitia Elizabeth Landon - 1835 - 378 pages
...must part from those whom I have loved, Let me, too, part from where they were beloved ! It wrings the heart to see each thing the same ; Tread over the...difference in the heart. It is so sad — So very lonely — to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change ! There are two words to tell the warrior's... | |
| Letitia Elizabeth Landon - 1838 - 360 pages
...must part from those whom I have loved, Let me, too, part from where they were beloved ! It wrings the heart to see each thing the same ; Tread over the same steps ; and then to find The dilTerence in the heart. It is so sad — So very lonely — to be the sole one In whom there is a... | |
| Letitia Elizabeth Landon - English poetry - 1839 - 364 pages
...must part from those whom I have loved, Let me, too, part from where they were beloved ! It wrings the heart to see each thing the same ; Tread over the...difference in the heart. It is so sad — So very lonely — to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change ! There are two words to tell the warrior's... | |
| M F. Dickson - 1839 - 360 pages
...weeping ones mocked in their bitter grief by all the light, and life, and melody around. ' It wrings the heart to see each thing the same, Tread over the same...find The difference in the heart. It is so sad, So yery lonely — to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change ! ' But am I right in thus giving... | |
| Elizabeth Caroline Grey - 1851 - 266 pages
...From her earliest infancy, Reginald had been her engrossing thought; to contribute to his hap* piness, her dearest pleasure; and now she was writhing under...a sign of change.* CHAPTER X. " My pride at noon, jny vision of the night ; My hope at morn, my joy at lonely eve! Now that thy tones of musical delight... | |
| Elizabeth Caroline Grey - 1852 - 926 pages
...like a blight some subduing change, such as was now overshadowing Mary's happiness. " It wrings the heart to see each thing the same, Tread over the same...The difference in the heart. It is so sad, So very lonely to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change." Besides it was very long since she had... | |
| Mrs. Grey (Elizabeth Caroline) - English fiction - 186? - 220 pages
...like a blightsome, subduing change, such as was now overshadowing Mary's happiness. " It wrings the heart to see each thing the same, Tread over the same...find The difference in the heart. It is so sad, So Tory lonely to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change." Besides it was very long since she... | |
| Elizabeth Caroline Grey - 1884 - 466 pages
...like a blight some subduing change, such as was now overshadowing Mary's happiness. " It wrings the heart to see each thing the same, Tread over the same...The difference in the heart. It is so sad, So very lonely to be the sole one In whom there is a sign of change." Besides, it was very long since she had... | |
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