Florence Sackville: Or Self-dependence. An AutobiographyHarper & Brothers, publishers, 1852 - 184페이지 |
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3 페이지
... better opportunity of expressing in the most nat- ural way , the emotions and experiences of a girl placed in the difficult circum- stances of Florence Sackville . My first intention was to have taken leave of the heroine upon her ...
... better opportunity of expressing in the most nat- ural way , the emotions and experiences of a girl placed in the difficult circum- stances of Florence Sackville . My first intention was to have taken leave of the heroine upon her ...
17 페이지
... better adjourn the meeting , and permit our friends to retire to bed ; from which I do not think this wretched farce is sufficiently interesting to detain them longer . ” " There is a spare bed in the nursery , , " said Mrs. Vere ...
... better adjourn the meeting , and permit our friends to retire to bed ; from which I do not think this wretched farce is sufficiently interesting to detain them longer . ” " There is a spare bed in the nursery , , " said Mrs. Vere ...
18 페이지
... better , and that he had learned neglect of duty from her example ; while his father threatened him with severe punish- ment , and predicted all sorts of future evils . Many secretly praised his spirit in escaping from such a home ; and ...
... better , and that he had learned neglect of duty from her example ; while his father threatened him with severe punish- ment , and predicted all sorts of future evils . Many secretly praised his spirit in escaping from such a home ; and ...
28 페이지
... better deserved the whole of his fortune than disguised Jesuits did a shilling ; but we did all in our power to reconcile him to his son : whether we have been successful or not is about to be shown . What I now say is true , upon the ...
... better deserved the whole of his fortune than disguised Jesuits did a shilling ; but we did all in our power to reconcile him to his son : whether we have been successful or not is about to be shown . What I now say is true , upon the ...
31 페이지
... better than I ever loved you ; he's so quiet and well behaved . " Now be it known that this Fred . Comberton was a perfect horror of mine ; he was tall and thin , with a white face , long light eyelashes , and hair like drab fringe ...
... better than I ever loved you ; he's so quiet and well behaved . " Now be it known that this Fred . Comberton was a perfect horror of mine ; he was tall and thin , with a white face , long light eyelashes , and hair like drab fringe ...
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25 cents Alaric Alice answered Antonina appeared Aquileia asked beautiful believe better Blencowe Caroline certainly Charles child Comberton course Courtland cried Darnley dear Delany delight door entered Essex exclaimed expression eyes fancy father fear feel felt Florence Flory Fred gazing girl Goisvintha Goths Greville hand happy Hawtree heard heart Helen Hermanric honor hope hour imagine Ingerdyne instant knew Lady Cleveland Lady Grange Lady Mowbray leave listen looked Lotta Lucrece Lucy lute Macrinus marriage Maudesley Milly mind Miss Sackville morning mother Muslin never night Numerian once Pagan passed Pembleton perceive poor Ravenna replied returned Rome round scarcely seemed Serapis servant silence Sir Arthur smile soon sorrow speak Spencer spirit spoke stood suffer sure tears tell thing thought tion tone trembling Ulpius Vetranio voice wife wish woman words wretched young
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46 페이지 - And he said, What hast thou done? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground. And now art thou cursed from the earth, which hath opened her mouth to receive thy brother's blood from thy hand; when thou tillest the ground, it shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength; a fugitive and a vagabond shalt thou be in the earth.
1 페이지 - O fear not in a world like this, And thou shalt know ere long, Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong.
85 페이지 - ... chambers in the lonely poles. It deepened rather than interrupted the dreary, mysterious stillness of the atmosphere. The lightning, too, had a summer softness in its noiseless and frequent gleam. It was not the fierce lightning of winter, but a warm, fitful brightness, almost fascinating in its light, rapid recurrence, tinged with the glow of heaven, and not with the glare of hell. There was no wind — no rain; and the air was as hushed as if it slept over chaos in the infancy of a new creation....
63 페이지 - ... length he forgot that he was an outcast, and remembered triumphantly that he was still a priest. He felt animated by the same hopes, elevated by the same aspirations, as in those early days when he had harangued the wavering pagans in the temple, and first plotted the overthrow of the Christian Church. It was a terrible and warning proof of the omnipotent influence that a single idea may exercise over a whole life, to see that old man wandering among the crowds around him, still enslaved, after...
83 페이지 - ... suffering people ; from the beggar who prowled for garbage, to the patrician who sighed over his new and unwelcome nourishment of simple bread. While the penitents who formed the procession above described were yet engaged in the performance of their unnoticed and unshared duties of penance and prayer, a priest ascended the great pulpit of the* Basilica, to attempt the ungrateful task of preaching patience and piety to the hungry multitude at his feet. He began his sermon by retracing the principal...
69 페이지 - ... the distant lands that I would visit, of the happy nations that I would discover, of the mountain breezes that I would breathe, of the shady places that I would repose in, of the rivers that I would follow in their course, of the flowers I would plant, and the fruits I would gather! How I have hoped for such an existence as this ! How I have longed for a companion who might enjoy it as I should ! Have you never felt this joy that I have imagined to myself, you who have been free to wander wherever...