Peregrine Pultuney: Or, Life in India, Volume 3J. Mortimer, 1844 |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... heart , to take his last look at Chowringhee . He saw the white houses all radiant with the golden sun that was going down opposite to them , and though he could not see the house in which his treasure was garnered , he could see the ...
... heart , to take his last look at Chowringhee . He saw the white houses all radiant with the golden sun that was going down opposite to them , and though he could not see the house in which his treasure was garnered , he could see the ...
Page 20
... heart . We have heard that people are very sociable in prisons , and our own experience has led us to be- lieve that gentlemen living on inhospitable shores , do not always consider themselves bound , for the sake of homogeneity , to be ...
... heart . We have heard that people are very sociable in prisons , and our own experience has led us to be- lieve that gentlemen living on inhospitable shores , do not always consider themselves bound , for the sake of homogeneity , to be ...
Page 24
... heart , it was now most entirely eradicated . What room was there even for the smallest particle of doubt , when ... hearts had not been held by some young gentleman , who has made himself more than commonly agreeable , and then been ...
... heart , it was now most entirely eradicated . What room was there even for the smallest particle of doubt , when ... hearts had not been held by some young gentleman , who has made himself more than commonly agreeable , and then been ...
Page 33
... heart beat with more than its wonted rapidity , as the bearers carried him round the corner of the street , which led to his uncle's abode , -— in a minute or two more his arm would be round his cousin's waist , his lips pressed to her ...
... heart beat with more than its wonted rapidity , as the bearers carried him round the corner of the street , which led to his uncle's abode , -— in a minute or two more his arm would be round his cousin's waist , his lips pressed to her ...
Page 53
... heart , I think , Peregrine - who'd have thought it— such a boy as you are - dear me ! this comes of your being so much together ; well , well ! it is all my fault— and Lucretia Gowanspec's going to be married - only think , to that Mr ...
... heart , I think , Peregrine - who'd have thought it— such a boy as you are - dear me ! this comes of your being so much together ; well , well ! it is all my fault— and Lucretia Gowanspec's going to be married - only think , to that Mr ...
Common terms and phrases
afraid Akyab Arracan asked Peregrine Augusta Sweetenham aunt Barrackpore beautiful betrothed better boat buggy cabin Calcutta Captain Thornhill cheroot Chowringhee course cousin dance dear dearest deck deyvil dinner door Drawlincourt dress Dum-Dum exclaimed Peregrine eyes face fancy ball feelings fellow felt fever Fitz-simon gamboge girl gleton grine hand happy heard heart hero India Julia Poggleton Julian Jenks knew laugh long cornet looked Madras mamma married mind minutes Miss Poggleton Miss Sweeten Miss Sweetenham morning never observed Peregrine once Parkinson Peer Khan Pere Peregrine Pultuney Peregrine thought Peregrine took Peregrine's perhaps poor pray pretty punkah regrine rejoined replied Peregrine returned Peregrine round scarcely Seeva ship sick smile Splashington strange sure syces talk tell Thank thing told took tuney turned U. C. BERKELEY voice walked whilst wish word young gentleman young lady