Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 7Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith Richard Bentley, 1840 |
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Page 34
... felt ; and judge with what compunctious smartings did each of the maiden's tears sting my heart . The poor old mother saw my anguish , and thanked me for my kind commiseration , ' — for little did she deem mine was the hand that ...
... felt ; and judge with what compunctious smartings did each of the maiden's tears sting my heart . The poor old mother saw my anguish , and thanked me for my kind commiseration , ' — for little did she deem mine was the hand that ...
Page 54
... felt delight- ed . The pleasant and rapid motion , and the continual change of scenery , almost made him wonder why those people who could afford it did not ride on the top of a public coach every day of their lives . Village , town ...
... felt delight- ed . The pleasant and rapid motion , and the continual change of scenery , almost made him wonder why those people who could afford it did not ride on the top of a public coach every day of their lives . Village , town ...
Page 55
... felt as though he was lost . out . The sun went down somewhere in the direction of the home he had left last night . What were his mother and Fanny doing now ? What doubt were they not in , and what misery enduring through his ( to them ) ...
... felt as though he was lost . out . The sun went down somewhere in the direction of the home he had left last night . What were his mother and Fanny doing now ? What doubt were they not in , and what misery enduring through his ( to them ) ...
Page 61
... felt it to be a duty incumbent upon him to have his revenge ; and when he did return , of course the worthy alderman knew it , for he found him- self subjected at every point to annoyances of the most galling cha- racter . Sometimes he ...
... felt it to be a duty incumbent upon him to have his revenge ; and when he did return , of course the worthy alderman knew it , for he found him- self subjected at every point to annoyances of the most galling cha- racter . Sometimes he ...
Page 63
... felt utterly unable to explain how . From that period the worthy alderman gave Stanley up . He would have nothing more to do with him ; he turned him over at once to the surveillance of his mother , who adored him , and by whom the ...
... felt utterly unable to explain how . From that period the worthy alderman gave Stanley up . He would have nothing more to do with him ; he turned him over at once to the surveillance of his mother , who adored him , and by whom the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amelia appeared arms beautiful Blueskin called Captain Catesby Chat Moss church Colin Colonel course curaçoa dear delight Doctor Dee door Everard Digby exclaimed eyes face father fear feel Felskopf felt Garnet gentleman GEORGE CRUIKSHANK girl give glass Guy Fawkes hair hand happy head heard heart Heaven honour horse hour Hugh de Boves Humphrey Chetham Jack Jack Sheppard Jonathan Wild knew lady laugh live look Lord master mind Miss morning never night Numps O'Dowd observed Oldcorne once Paddy Palethorpe passed person poor pounds priest pursuivant Radcliffe rejoined replied returned Ripstone round scarcely scene seemed seen smile soon spirit STANLEY THORN stood sure tell thing thought tion took Tshuktshi turned VALENTINE vox Viviana voice walked Walton Watty William Radcliffe window wish word young
Popular passages
Page 581 - A stranger yet to pain! I feel the gales, that from ye blow, A momentary bliss bestow, As waving fresh their gladsome wing, My weary soul they seem to soothe, And, redolent of joy and youth, To breathe a second spring.
Page 280 - What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn? And, little town, thy streets for evermore / Will silent be; and not a soul to tell Why thou art desolate, can e'er return.
Page 256 - THERE are no colours in the fairest sky So fair as these. The feather, whence the pen Was shaped that traced the lives of these good men, Dropped from an Angel's wing.
Page 556 - And thou, too, whosoe'er thou art, That readest this brief psalm, As one by one thy hopes depart, Be resolute and calm. O fear not in a world like this, And thou shalt know ere long, Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong.
Page 511 - Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die: I think, there be six Richmonds in the field ; Five have I slain to-day, instead of him: — A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse ! [Exeunt.
Page 378 - The arm'd rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger; Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble: or be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy sword ; If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl.
Page 288 - Victory; and may no misconduct in any one tarnish it; and may humanity after Victory be the predominant feature in the British Fleet. For myself, individually, I commit my life to Him, who made me, and may his blessing light upon my endeavours for serving my Country faithfully. To him I resign myself and the just cause which is entrusted to me to defend. Amen. Amen. Amen.
Page 280 - Who are these coming to the sacrifice? To what green altar, O mysterious priest, Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of its folk, this pious morn?
Page 256 - Oh could we copy their mild virtues, then What joy to live, what blessedness to die! Methinks their very names shine still and bright ; Apart — like glow-worms on a summer night; Or lonely tapers when from far they fling A guiding ray; or seen — like stars on high, Satellites burning in a lucid ring Around meek Walton's heavenly memory.
Page 275 - wide awake" In an instant ; for, when only decently drunk, Nothing sobers a man so completely as