The novels of Frederika Bremer. 11 vols. [in 12 pt.].1844 |
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... Yes , irretrievably ! " exclaimed Edla . " That , upon my word , was an excellent move . How foolishly my bishops stand there . ” His Excellency turned up his nose , snuffed , and of the heart . Gladly do I leave to you.
... Yes , irretrievably ! " exclaimed Edla . " That , upon my word , was an excellent move . How foolishly my bishops stand there . ” His Excellency turned up his nose , snuffed , and of the heart . Gladly do I leave to you.
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... Yes , irretrievably ! " exclaimed Edla . " That , upon my word , was an excellent move . How foolishly my bishops stand there . " His Excellency turned up his nose , snuffed , and could not for the world suppress a hearty laugh at.
... Yes , irretrievably ! " exclaimed Edla . " That , upon my word , was an excellent move . How foolishly my bishops stand there . " His Excellency turned up his nose , snuffed , and could not for the world suppress a hearty laugh at.
Page 11
... turning pale . . . . ” " It is nothing ! It will pass over . . . . Edla , your words . . . . Edla despise me not ! " and she clasped her hands , and looked up to her in anguish . “ Be quiet , be composed , my good child ! ” said Edla ...
... turning pale . . . . ” " It is nothing ! It will pass over . . . . Edla , your words . . . . Edla despise me not ! " and she clasped her hands , and looked up to her in anguish . “ Be quiet , be composed , my good child ! ” said Edla ...
Page 21
... turning pale . . . . ” ... .... " It is nothing ! It will pass over . . . . Edla , your words . . . . Edla despise me not ! " and she clasped her hands , and looked up to her in anguish . .... " Be quiet , be composed , my good child ...
... turning pale . . . . ” ... .... " It is nothing ! It will pass over . . . . Edla , your words . . . . Edla despise me not ! " and she clasped her hands , and looked up to her in anguish . .... " Be quiet , be composed , my good child ...
Page 23
... turned herself to her sister , contemplating with rapture her angel - like countenance , where innocence and repose at this mo- ment combined to call forth the most lovely impression . Involuntarily she folded her hands together , and ...
... turned herself to her sister , contemplating with rapture her angel - like countenance , where innocence and repose at this mo- ment combined to call forth the most lovely impression . Involuntarily she folded her hands together , and ...
Common terms and phrases
acquainted agreeable angel animals appeared arms Baron H Baroness beautiful became believe beloved better blessed breast breath calm charming cheerful child Clara clouds Count Louis countenance Countess Natalie dance dark death delighted demeanour Don Juan earth eau de Cologne Edla Edla's Edward Hervey Elfrida eternal excellent exclaimed expression eyes father fear feel felt Filius flowers FREDERIKA BREMER gazed give Gustav H hand happy hear heard heart heaven Hervey's hope hour human voices humour lady light lips live look Mamselle Greta marriage mind nature ness never night Nina Nina's Norrland OLD BAILEY pain pale peace pleasure quiet Ramlösa replied scene seemed sigh silent sister smile softly soon soul spirit stood storm suffer Sweden sweet tears tender thee thing thou thought tone unhappy voice waves whilst wife wild wish words young
Popular passages
Page 241 - I said in mine heart, Go to now, I will prove thee with mirth, therefore enjoy pleasure: and, behold, this also is vanity. I said of laughter, It is mad: and of mirth, What doeth it?
Page 139 - For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night. Thou earnest them away as with a flood ; they are as a sleep ; in the morning they are like grass which groweth up. In the morning it flourisheth, and groweth up ; in the evening it is cut down, and withereth.
Page 31 - They spend their days in wealth, And in a moment go down to the grave.
Page 31 - Wherefore do the wicked live, become old, yea, are mighty in power? Their seed is established in their sight with them, and their offspring before their eyes. Their houses are safe from fear, neither is the rod of God upon them.
Page 94 - I hear him say, Come unto me all ye that labour, and are heavy laden — and ye shall find rest unto your souls.
Page 241 - He shall separate the righteous from the wicked as a shepherd divideth the sheep from the goats ; and he shall set the righteous on his right hand, and the •wicked on his left! Then shall he say to them on his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world.
Page 147 - Abraham to send some one to warn his brethren on earth to escape the pains of hell, the reply was, "They have Moses and the prophets : if they hear not them, neither would they be persuaded, though one went to them from the dead." In other words, they have the means of salvation if they choose to avail themselves of them. The Gospel was preached to the antediluvians by Noah, and to the Jews in the wilderness ; and men in all ages have been justified by faith.
Page 122 - Home — a series of select publications adapted to all classes of the community. — They will be chosen both for their classic merit and their popular character, and will embrace the most varied range of literature. The Home Library will be published in a superior book form, in a handsome library edition, in clear legible type, and on good paper. Title pages will from time to time be given, with reference to a suitable arrangement in volumes. The work will appear on the...
Page 31 - I have been much assisted by an admirable tellurian which has been loaned to me. It would be difficult to give you an idea of the beauty of this instrument. It was constructed by an ingenious young mechanic in this place a few years ago, and has since been in the possession of a teacher of a female school. It has suffered much...
Page 125 - POEMS. 2s. VOL, 4s. 14 EMERSON'S NATURE, AN ESSAY; AND LECTURES. Is. 15 BROWNE'S BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS. 2s. 16 HYPERION, A ROMANCE. BY PROFESSOR LONGFELLOW. 2s. 17 FOSTER'S DUTIES OF THE MARRIED STATE Is. 18 THE NEIGHBOURS. BY Miss BREMER 2 VOLS. 4s. 19 THE BONDMAID. BY Miss BREMER. Is. 20 SOTHEBY'S OBERON, A POEM. 2s. 21 SENSE AND SENSIBILITY, by Miss Austen. 2 Vols.