Philip and His WifeHoughton, Mifflin, 1894 - 438 pages |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
50 cents Alicia Drayton amused answered arms asked banshee better breath brother Carr's Cecil Shore's child cigar color comfort course crayfish cried dark dear divorce door duty Eliza Eric eyes face father feel felt fingers fool frowning girl hand happy head heard heart hope husband Joey Joseph Lavendar kissed knew lady laughed leaning lips listened live looked Lyssie's mamma marriage married mean mind Miss Carr Miss Lyssie Miss Susan Molly Molly's morning mother never Old Chester once passion Pendleton perhaps Philip Shore pity poor pretty Roger Carey Rosa seemed selfish sighed silent sister smiling soul speak stood stopped suddenly summer darkness sunshine suppose sure Susan Carr talk tears tell there's thing thought tion Todd told took tremulously turned voice walk wife William Drayton window wish woman words young
Popular passages
Page 317 - O, how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day ; Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away ! Re-enter PANTHINO.
Page 334 - ... heavy hearts to hear. So it is, my dear. Very like indeed : Sea and sky, afar, on high, Sand and strewn seaweed, — Very like indeed. But the sea stands spread As one wall with the flat skies, Where the lean black craft like flies Seem well-nigh stagnated, Soon to drop off dead. Seemed it so to us When I was thine and thou wast mine, And all these things were thus, But all our world in us ? Could we be so now?
Page 187 - ... to make a small income go as far as possible. And yet she was a happy woman, and a woman whom no one named without good-will. It was her own universal good-will and contented temper which worked such wonders. She loved everybody, was interested in everybody's happiness...
Page 16 - To make them like himself: but, friend, to me He is all fault who hath no fault at all: For who loves me must have a touch of earth; The low sun makes the colour: I am yours, Not Arthur's, as ye know, save by the bond.
Page 62 - s no third place in 't. Duch. How do you affect it ? Ant. My banishment, feeding my melancholy, Would often reason thus. Duch. Pray, let 's hear it. Ant. Say a man never marry, nor have children, What takes that from him ? only the bare name Of being a father, or the weak delight To see...
Page 214 - ... by the lust of the flesh, or the lust of the eye, or the pride of life.
Page 150 - I can't tell you what a relief it is to know that he has done it himself. I depend on you, Susan. I might as well tell you I have been very anxious and distressed about it." He sighed deeply, but added, nodding, " However, what you have said makes me feel better.