The Honey-moon, Volumes 1-2E.L. Carey and A. Hart, 1837 |
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Results 1-5 of 66
Page 21
... means every person ; and this to me - to me , who , only a few weeks ago , you professed to adore ! Oh ! it is too cruel ! why did I marry ? " and here sobs interrupted her words . 66 You wrong me ! indeed you do , dear Hermance : I ...
... means every person ; and this to me - to me , who , only a few weeks ago , you professed to adore ! Oh ! it is too cruel ! why did I marry ? " and here sobs interrupted her words . 66 You wrong me ! indeed you do , dear Hermance : I ...
Page 31
... means of a portrait which might have served as a most appropriate representation of the " knight of the rueful countenance . " But if she had at first resolved on meeting with a decided negative the advantageous proposal of Mr ...
... means of a portrait which might have served as a most appropriate representation of the " knight of the rueful countenance . " But if she had at first resolved on meeting with a decided negative the advantageous proposal of Mr ...
Page 40
... , not to say a favourite acquaintance . In the mean time , Lady Raynham and the colonel still kept their position in the van ; and beguiled their time , to all appearance , as agreeably as the couple who brought 40 GRACE FALKINER .
... , not to say a favourite acquaintance . In the mean time , Lady Raynham and the colonel still kept their position in the van ; and beguiled their time , to all appearance , as agreeably as the couple who brought 40 GRACE FALKINER .
Page 41
... mean to say that she is married ? I never heard of it . " " Cela n'empêche pas , " said Grace ; were you ac- quainted with her before her marriage ? " 66 “ I ? —to be sure ! -why , yes ! -that is - I knew who she was . But how long is ...
... mean to say that she is married ? I never heard of it . " " Cela n'empêche pas , " said Grace ; were you ac- quainted with her before her marriage ? " 66 “ I ? —to be sure ! -why , yes ! -that is - I knew who she was . But how long is ...
Page 100
... mean she had been in every room , from the conservatory to the kitchen ; in all the tents , the booth for the Bamp- ford pandæans , the temporary cow - house for the sylla- bubs ; had tried the spring of the boards for the village sword ...
... mean she had been in every room , from the conservatory to the kitchen ; in all the tents , the booth for the Bamp- ford pandæans , the temporary cow - house for the sylla- bubs ; had tried the spring of the boards for the village sword ...
Common terms and phrases
Annie Deer asked Bally walterbeg beauty better Binfield Brazio Briggs called Captain carronades Cesarine child Colonel Arnot COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON cried daugh daughter dear doctor door dress Edmund Fitzgibbon exclaimed eyes face fair Falkiner father fear feelings felt Fitzgibbon fortune Frederick Fussell gazed gentleman Gertrude girl Grace hand happy head heard heart Helen Hermance Holy Brook honour hope Horace hour husband inquired Irish John Pocock Juan Karl Müller lady laugh Leslie live looked Lord Lord Rutherford Lucy Mabellah Markham marriage married mind Miss Linley Monsieur Jouffray morning mother Mussen never night Odenwald once Ovieda passed poor postilion replied Walstein round sail scarcely seemed side Sir Peter sister smile spirit Strangwayes sure tears thing thought tion Tipperary Tom Cahill took turned uncon voice wife Winchester wind window wish words young youth
Popular passages
Page 94 - Each evidently thought that they asked little in not demanding an equal share of my luxuries and fortune; but they were all in difficulty — all needed large assistance — all depended on me. Lastly, my own sister Susan appealed to me — but hers was the most moderate request of all — she only wished for twenty pounds. I gave it her at once from my own purse. As soon as I saw my mother I explained to her my difficulties. She told me that she expected this, and that it broke her heart: I must...
Page 60 - Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick: with them the oars were silver; "Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made The water, which they beat, to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes. For her own person, It...
Page 93 - ... comforts of life as myself, or even as my husband. My charities, they were called— they seemed to me the payment of my debts to my fellow-creatures — were abundant. Lord Reginald peremptorily checked them ; but as I had a large allowance for my own expenses, I denied myself a thousand luxuries to which it appeared to me I had no right, for the sake of feeding the hungry. Nor was it only that charity impelled me, but that I could not acquire a taste for spending money on myself — I disliked...
Page 95 - ... refusal. I dared not communicate it. The menaces of bankruptcy ; the knowledge that he had instilled false hopes into so many; the fears of disgrace rendered my father, always rough, absolutely ferocious. Life flickered in my dear mother's frame ; it seemed on the point of expiring when she heard my father's step ; if he came in with a smooth brow, her pale lips wreathed into her own sweet smile, and a delicate pink tinged her fallen cheeks ; if he scowled, and his voice was high, every limb...
Page 91 - My wedding day came. My mother kissed me fondly, my father blessed me with pride and joy, my sisters stood round, radiant with delight. There was but one drawback to the universal happiness — that immediately on my marriage I was to go abroad. From the church door I stepped into the carriage. Having once and again been folded in my dear mother's embrace, the wheels were in motion, and we were away. I looked out from the window; there was the dear...
Page 62 - The old woman that showed the place had something in her of the picturesque, — aged, and wrinkled, and hideous ; — with her hard hand impatiently stretched out for the petty coin which was to pay for admission to the spot ; — she suited well with all the rest. She increased the pathos that belongs to the deserted sanctuary. How little could she feel that nothing in Verona was so precious to the
Page 142 - The ardent vow that ne'er can fail, The sigh that is not sad, The glance that tells a secret tale, The spirit hushed, yet glad; These weave the dream that maidens prove, The fluttering dream of virgin love. Sleep on, sweet maid, nor sigh to break The spell that binds thy brain, Nor struggle from thy trance to wake To life's impending pain ; Who wakes to love, awake but knows Love is a dream without repose.
Page 66 - Frederick bore her toward a sequestered villa we had previously remarked, while I almost flew up the path before him, to solicit assistance, until a sudden turn brought me beneath a verandah, and in presence of a young Greek lady. Never shall I forget the noble vision of loveliness which met my gaze, as I breathlessly explained, and apologized for, my intrusion. In all the majestic freshness of early womanhood, she was seated watching the slumber of a cherub boy, whose rounded cheek was pillowed...
Page 14 - Which is a necessary ingredient of all that is excellent," replied Schulembourg. Walstein shrugged his shoulders, and then invited the physician to be seated. " I wish to consult you, Dr. Schulembourg," he observed, somewhat abruptly. " My metaphysical opinions induce me to believe that a physician is the only philosopher. I am perplexed by my own case. I am in excellent health, my appetite is good, my digestion perfect. My temperament I have ever considered to be of a very sanguine character. I...
Page 27 - How is Sidonia, Madame de Schulembourg?' inquired Augusta. 'Oh, quite mad. He will not be sane this week. There is his last letter; read it, and return it to me when we meet. Adieu, Madame de Manheim; adieu, dear girls; do not stay long: adieu, adieu.