The Torchlight: Or, Through the WoodDerby & Jackson, 1856 - 446 pages |
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Page 14
... young Hugh Shelbourne and the rich , unassuming widower : the first fascinating the daughter ; the latter , being indispens- able , from his experience in the world , to the widow , whose demands upon his sympathy and counsel , only ...
... young Hugh Shelbourne and the rich , unassuming widower : the first fascinating the daughter ; the latter , being indispens- able , from his experience in the world , to the widow , whose demands upon his sympathy and counsel , only ...
Page 15
... young lady herself insensible to the pros- pects in store for her . She was yet too young to balance without help , the scales that had decided the maternal head . Besides , she was occupied with Hugh , to whom she had given , in ...
... young lady herself insensible to the pros- pects in store for her . She was yet too young to balance without help , the scales that had decided the maternal head . Besides , she was occupied with Hugh , to whom she had given , in ...
Page 17
... young , consent to be a step - mother ? " " Affectionate child ! she dotes on children . " " She must have known I needed but this encourage- ment . " " And you have long thought of her ? " " Nothing but the intelligence you have ...
... young , consent to be a step - mother ? " " Affectionate child ! she dotes on children . " " She must have known I needed but this encourage- ment . " " And you have long thought of her ? " " Nothing but the intelligence you have ...
Page 27
... young man came forward unexpectedly to Elinor , and putting his arm about her waist , said , while the down of his beardless chin touched her face , " Elinor , are you afflicted with this event ? " " Oh ! is it you , Hugh ? " said she ...
... young man came forward unexpectedly to Elinor , and putting his arm about her waist , said , while the down of his beardless chin touched her face , " Elinor , are you afflicted with this event ? " " Oh ! is it you , Hugh ? " said she ...
Page 31
... home of Sister Castleman . Hugh Shelbourne , with his young , warm heart , believed and trusted in the faith of Fiaor , grieving , not with anger at her caprices ; believing if it did rain , snow , and blow , THROUGH THE WOOD . 31.
... home of Sister Castleman . Hugh Shelbourne , with his young , warm heart , believed and trusted in the faith of Fiaor , grieving , not with anger at her caprices ; believing if it did rain , snow , and blow , THROUGH THE WOOD . 31.
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Common terms and phrases
afflicted ain't arms Arthur Arthur Miller Aunt Jane bachelor beautiful believe Bill Stone bird brother brow cambric Castleman cause cheek child clasped cold dance dark daughter Deacon dear door dress emotion excitement eyes face faith fancy father fear feel felt Flint flowers give grandma grew hair hand happiness head heard heart heaven hope hour husband Jane Selden Jeanie's Keturah kiss knew lady laugh leave light lips listened little girl little Jeanie live Lola look Mad River mamma marriage marry Mary mind Miss morning mortification mother never niggers night Orleans pale papa passion Philip Hamlin poor Ralph Larkfield relict reply seemed sister smile sorrow soul spirit spoke stood suffer sweet sympathy tears tell thought tion tone trembling turned Uncle Tom uncon voice wandered widow wife wish woman words young Zaidee Zebe Zebedee
Popular passages
Page 297 - As he clothed himself with cursing like as with his garment, so let it come 'into his bowels like water, and like oil into his bones. 19 Let it be unto him as the garment which covereth him, and for a girdle wherewith he is girded continually.
Page 233 - Hither, as to their fountain, other stars Repairing, in their golden urns draw light...
Page 355 - Tis midnight with my soul till He, Bright morning star, bids darkness flee. 3 Ashamed of Jesus! sooner far Let evening blush to own a star: He sheds the beams of light divine O'er this benighted soul of mine.
Page 355 - Oh that I might have my request; and that God would grant me the thing that I long for ! Even that it would please God to destroy me ; that he would let loose his hand, and cut me off!
Page 211 - Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? or wings and feathers unto the ostrich ? Which leaveth her eggs in the earth, and warmeth them in the dust, And forgetteth that the foot may crush them, or that the wild beast may break them.
Page 297 - Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters : who maketh the clouds his chariot ; who walketh upon the wings of the wind...
Page 349 - And then shall He send His angels, and shall gather together His elect from the four winds, from the uttermost part of the earth to the uttermost part of heaven.1 28.
Page 395 - When first an infant draws the vital air, Officious grief should welcome him to care : But joy should life's concluding scene attend. And mirth be kept to grace a dying friend. As the Spectator is, in a kind, a paper of news from the natural world, as others are from the busy and politic part of mankind, I shall translate the following letter, written to an eminent French gentleman in this town from Paris, which gives us the exit of...