Checkmate, Volume 2Hurst and Blackett, 1871 |
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Page 13
... meet at sich and sich a place , and it shall hev the atenshen of your " FAST FREND . " " That's a cool letter , upon my word , " said David Arden . " Have you an idea who wrote it ? " " Yes , a very good guess . I'll tell you all that ...
... meet at sich and sich a place , and it shall hev the atenshen of your " FAST FREND . " " That's a cool letter , upon my word , " said David Arden . " Have you an idea who wrote it ? " " Yes , a very good guess . I'll tell you all that ...
Page 14
... meet you for an Intervue if such is your Wishes in your Own house , if you should Rayther than name another place . I do not objeck To one frend been Present providing such Be not a lawyer . The subjek been Dellicat , I will Attend any ...
... meet you for an Intervue if such is your Wishes in your Own house , if you should Rayther than name another place . I do not objeck To one frend been Present providing such Be not a lawyer . The subjek been Dellicat , I will Attend any ...
Page 15
... meet him . But I have no intimacies in London , and that is my difficulty . " " How ? Why don't you arrest him ? " said David Arden . David Arden had seldom felt so oddly . A quarter of an hour since , he expected to have been seated in ...
... meet him . But I have no intimacies in London , and that is my difficulty . " " How ? Why don't you arrest him ? " said David Arden . David Arden had seldom felt so oddly . A quarter of an hour since , he expected to have been seated in ...
Page 16
... meet him face to face with an un- exceptionable witness present , and to discover distinctly whether he acts from fraud or delu- sion , and then to proceed accordingly . communicated with him . " " Oh , really ! " I have " Yes , I was ...
... meet him face to face with an un- exceptionable witness present , and to discover distinctly whether he acts from fraud or delu- sion , and then to proceed accordingly . communicated with him . " " Oh , really ! " I have " Yes , I was ...
Page 17
Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu. " Yes , I was clear I ought to meet him , but I would consent to nothing with an air of conceal- ment . " " I think you were right , sir . " " He wanted our meeting by night on board a Thames boat ; then in a ...
Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu. " Yes , I was clear I ought to meet him , but I would consent to nothing with an air of conceal- ment . " " I think you were right , sir . " " He wanted our meeting by night on board a Thames boat ; then in a ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 Certainly Alice Arden angry answer beautiful better brother carriage CHAPTER cluse course Crozier dare say David Arden dear Derby Dick door drawing-room drove entered eyes face fancy fellow funeral gentleman girl Guy of Warwick hand happy hear heard heart honour hope horse hour hundred interest kind knew Lady Hummington Lady May Penrose Lady May's laughed leave Levi light Longcluse Longcluse's looked Lord Wynderbroke Martha Tansey Master Richard mean melan ment mind minutes miserable Miss Arden Miss Maubray moonlight never night Paul Davies perhaps phantom ladies Plumes poor pounds pretty quarrel seemed Sir Reginald smile spected stand steps stood strange sudden suppose sure talk tell there's thing thought tion told took trouble turned Uncle David Vandeleur Vivian Darnley waiting walked window wish word young lady
Popular passages
Page 173 - The poor beetle, which we tread upon, In corporal sufferance feels a pang as great As when a giant dies.
Page 100 - Ah! well-a-day ! "Brightest hopes are fleetest." I the wedding ring had got, Wedding clothes provided ; Sure the church would bind a knot, Ne'er to be divided ; Married we straight must be ; She her vows had plighted ; Vows, alas ! as frail as glass ; All my hopes are blighted. Maidens, wavering and untrue, Many a heart have broken ; Sweetest lips the world e'er knew, Falsest words have spoken.
Page 118 - Go — you may call it madness, folly; You shall not chase my gloom away. There's such a charm in melancholy, I would not, if I could, be gay.
Page 11 - To this he never yielded for an instant. Alas, in this age numbers of men are setting up to be their own inspired writers. I have been told that every man who is his own lawyer has a fool for his client...
Page 100 - Once I loved a maiden fair, But she did deceive me : She with Venus might compare In my mind, believe me : She was young, and among All our maids the sweetest : Now I say " Ah ! well-a-day ! " Brightest hopes are fleetest.
Page 320 - Kevenge does make me happy : well for some people if it didn't. Except for those I love or those I hate, I live for none. The rest live for me. I owe them no more than I do this rotten stick. Let them rot and fatten my land ; let them burn and bake my bread.
Page 273 - I should be so much obliged if you would allow me to see it.
Page 165 - Alone again. Not a soul in human shape to disclose my wounds to, not a soul.
Page 162 - She seemed to have something on her mind, and not to know how to begin. At length, after some little conversation, which flagged once or twice — " I have been thinking, Mr. Lougcluse, I must have appeared very stupid,