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Page 10
... death of his lady , to tell the bride , she might expect and at his years a second hymen was the gude man of Ballengeith to look not to be apprehended . Some poli- in upon the nuptial dance . Few are tical stroke must be in contempla ...
... death of his lady , to tell the bride , she might expect and at his years a second hymen was the gude man of Ballengeith to look not to be apprehended . Some poli- in upon the nuptial dance . Few are tical stroke must be in contempla ...
Page 13
... death have heard an exag- gerated history , of my wanderings , and the moral is too good to be lost . Thus I throw myself on the good- ness of your hearts for the conse- quences . " Not a very long period , Caro- line , after I had ...
... death have heard an exag- gerated history , of my wanderings , and the moral is too good to be lost . Thus I throw myself on the good- ness of your hearts for the conse- quences . " Not a very long period , Caro- line , after I had ...
Page 15
... death , but much more dreaded the horrible alternative of allowing an- other to suffer for a crime of which he was the only perpetrator . The worthy judge endeavoured to com- pose my mind , in order to be made more fully acquainted with ...
... death , but much more dreaded the horrible alternative of allowing an- other to suffer for a crime of which he was the only perpetrator . The worthy judge endeavoured to com- pose my mind , in order to be made more fully acquainted with ...
Page 20
... death to such a gloomy existence . If you dread the terrible ire of my " If I dread the ire of your fa ther ! " interrupted the indignant Jan. have you never heard of Jan , the broad - chested lion ? " " He has been the vision of my ...
... death to such a gloomy existence . If you dread the terrible ire of my " If I dread the ire of your fa ther ! " interrupted the indignant Jan. have you never heard of Jan , the broad - chested lion ? " " He has been the vision of my ...
Page 21
... death stopped the heav- ing of his large heart . At Oransay the lady bore a son , the pledge of never - dying love . She reared him at her grief - wounded breast , where a broken heart throbbed daily to- wards the narrow house of long ...
... death stopped the heav- ing of his large heart . At Oransay the lady bore a son , the pledge of never - dying love . She reared him at her grief - wounded breast , where a broken heart throbbed daily to- wards the narrow house of long ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbess abbey appear arms artist Balveny Castle Balveny's barège beautiful bosom brother called Clarinda colour daugh daughter dear death dress Drummond duke Earl eyes fair FASHIONS father favour favourite feel female flowers Frederic give gold hand happiness heart honour hour Isis medal Italian Italy Jaroslaw Jefferson king Lady Glammis late length live look Lord Balveny Lord Byron Lord of Balveny Lord Ormond Madame marry Mary master ment mind Mirabella Miss mond morning MORNING DRESS mother muslin never Newstead Abbey night Ormond Castle ornamented passed person Piano-forte poor Portrait present princess rose round satin seated shew sion sister sleeve soon spirit stranger Sylvester taste thee ther thing thou thought tion took trimmed valley village wife Wilmina wish WOBURN ABBEY young youth
Popular passages
Page 239 - Indian when he see industrious Squaw, which he like, he go to him, place his two forefingers close aside each other, make two look like one — look Squaw in the face — see him smile — which is all one he...
Page 345 - I do not recollect the slightest trace of culture or improvement. The late Lord, a stern and desperate character, who is never mentioned by the neighbouring peasants without a significant shake...
Page 73 - She had no French either, not a word ; no Italian ; but then her English was racy, unhackneyed, proper to the thought to a degree that only original thinking could give. She had not much reading, except of the Bible and Shakspeare, and Richardson's novels, in which she was learned ; but then her powers of observation were sharpened and quickened, in a very unusual degree, by the leisure and opportunity afforded for their developement, at a time of life when they are most acute. She had nothing to...
Page 302 - A SECOND COURSE of SERMONS for the YEAR ; containing Two for each Sunday, and one for each Holyday ; abridged from the most eminent Divines of the Established Church, and adapted to the Service of the Day : intended for the Use of Families and Schools.
Page 74 - And which of us has not found that the strongest, the healthiest, and most flourishing acquirement has arisen from pleasure or accident, has been in a manner selfsown, like an oak of the forest ? — Oh she was a sad romp ; as skittish as a wild colt, as uncertain as a butterfly, as uncatchable as a swallow ! But her great personal beauty, the charm, grace, and lightness of her movements, and above all, her evident innocence of heart, were bribes to indulgence which no one could withstand. I never...
Page 75 - ... her smile brightening and dimpling; her figure in its simple white gown, strongly relieved by the deep blue sky, and her whole form seeming to dilate before our eyes. There she stood under the arch formed by two meeting elms, a Hebe, a Psyche, a perfect goddess of youth and joy. The Ridges are very fine things altogether, especially the part to which we were bound, a turfy breezy spot, sinking down abruptly like a rock into a wild fore-ground of heath and forest, with a magnificent command of...
Page 49 - A young lady of a good family and handsome fortune had for some time extremely loved, and was equally beloved by Mr. James Dawson, one of those unhappy gentlemen who suffered on Wednesday last, at Kennington Common, for high treason ; and had he...
Page 347 - The rencounter appeared equally xmexpected on both sides, and both parties made a dead halt — earnestly gazing on each other. The gentleman had no fire-arms, and was aware that a sword would be no effective defence in a struggle for life with such an antagonist. But...
Page 239 - ... very cross! — Well now, suppose cross! scold so soon as get awake in the morning ! scold all day ! scold until sleep ! — all one ; he must keep him / White people have law forbidding...
Page 347 - ... aside — and attempted to creep round upon him behind. The officer turned constantly upon the tiger, which still continued to shrink from his glance ; but darting into the thicket, and again issuing forth at a different quarter, it persevered for above...