Wooed and Married: A Novel, Volume 3Tinsley Bros., 1875 |
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Page 7
... mean ? " I will read it presently , " returned Humphrey , putting it in his pocket . " Mrs. Chichester shall have it back this evening . " “ It will not take long . I would rather take it back , ” replied Dym , with a touch of her old ...
... mean ? " I will read it presently , " returned Humphrey , putting it in his pocket . " Mrs. Chichester shall have it back this evening . " “ It will not take long . I would rather take it back , ” replied Dym , with a touch of her old ...
Page 8
... mean by saying that he wanted her ? " Don't go away from me , " says Humphrey humbly , for in her odd confusion she is moving as far away as the bench will allow . " I have been wishing to speak to you all these months , 8 Wooed and ...
... mean by saying that he wanted her ? " Don't go away from me , " says Humphrey humbly , for in her odd confusion she is moving as far away as the bench will allow . " I have been wishing to speak to you all these months , 8 Wooed and ...
Page 9
... mean ? " she asked breathlessly ; even now she does not understand him , and why - how dare he call her Dym ? " There is only one way in which you can come to me , dear . May I tell you what that is ? " But Dym jumps up from the scat ...
... mean ? " she asked breathlessly ; even now she does not understand him , and why - how dare he call her Dym ? " There is only one way in which you can come to me , dear . May I tell you what that is ? " But Dym jumps up from the scat ...
Page 22
... means , to do Rome and Venice en passant , and then to winter either at Nice or Mentone . I can assure you , dearest mother , we both looked very grave over this advice . There can be no doubt as to what we ought to do ; but it goes so ...
... means , to do Rome and Venice en passant , and then to winter either at Nice or Mentone . I can assure you , dearest mother , we both looked very grave over this advice . There can be no doubt as to what we ought to do ; but it goes so ...
Page 62
... means us to love each other , and so to draw each other up : we must still keep hold of the ' silver cord , ' though it is loosed sometimes . " " I wish I were as good as you , Will , " re- turned the girl humbly . She did not under ...
... means us to love each other , and so to draw each other up : we must still keep hold of the ' silver cord , ' though it is loosed sometimes . " " I wish I were as good as you , Will , " re- turned the girl humbly . She did not under ...
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Common terms and phrases
afraid almshouses answer arms asked auntie Beatrix beside better Birstwith Camden Town cheeks Chéri cold cousin dark darling dear Delaire Dick Dison door Dorothy Dym's eyes face feel Flossie gentle girl girl's glad grave grey Guy Chichester Guy's hair hand happy Harrogate heard heart Honor Humphrey's Hush Ingleside is-I JEAN INGELOW Kelpie kissed knew Lansdowne House leave lips little Florence look MAURICE DAVIES Mentone Miss Elliott morning mother Nethecote never Nidderdale night once pain pale papa phrey Phyllis poor child returned Dym returned Humphrey ROSA NOUCHETTE CAREY round seemed shiver shook his head sighed silent sleep smile sorrow speak Squire Squire's Stewart stooped strange sudden suddenly Susan sweet talk tears tell tender thought tired to-night told tone Trichy trouble Undine voice watched weary whispered wife Will's wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 245 - Mr. Davies, in the most plain, simple, matter-of-fact way, tells us exactly what he saw on each occasion. The result is a most interesting volume. We have left many of Mr. Davies's fifty-nine chapters unnoticed, but all of them will repay perusal.
Page 17 - Kennst du das Land, wo die Citronen bluhn, Im dunkeln Laub die Gold-Orangen gliihn, Ein sanfter Wind vom blauen Himmel weht, Die Myrte still und hoch der Lorbeer steht? Kennst du es wohl? Dahin! Dahin MBcht'ich mit dir, o mein Geliebter, ziehn.
Page 245 - It reflects in a very comprehensive way some of the leading aspects of religious thought in the Church of England at the present time, and contains a number of literary photographs — if the phrase may be allowed — of eminent clergymen ..... The author knows his subject, and has the art of instructing his readers.
Page 245 - Meeting, &c. HETERODOX LONDON; or, Phases of Free Thought in the Metropolis. 2 vols. 8vo. 28s. "The readers of Dr. Davies's very instructive pages will learn much that it behoves them to know and ponder, and will be brought face to face, possibly for the first time, with some momentous problems of the modern social organism.
Page 237 - While I do my duty, Struggling through the tide, Whisper Thou of beauty On the other side...
Page 245 - UNORTHODOX LONDON ; or, Phases of Religious Life in the Metropolis. By the Rev. C. MAURICE DAvIES, DD 1 vol.
Page 245 - The more interesting portion of the volume relates to the Spiritualists and their doings, a subject to which Dr. Davies has devoted much attention, and in which he takes keen interest.
Page 68 - Dym, try to be glad for me ; I am longing so sorely for my rest." She only shook her head and buried her face deeper in the curtains. Glad ! how could she be glad, even for his sake? The welcomes might be sweet to the faithful servant, but death itself seemed so terrible to this poor child, stretching out her tender arms to detain the brother who was so dear to her. " Will, do not leave me ; pray that you may not leave me !" clinging to him with one cold little hand, and speaking in such a weary...
Page 245 - A Ghostly Conference,' ' Spotting Spirit Mediums,' ' Spirit Forms,' &c. Mystic London ; or Phases of Occult Life in the Metropolis. By the Rev. C. MAURICE DAVIES, DD 1 vol. 8vo, 14*. 'The contributions on astrology, phrenology, mesmerism, and...