The Favourite of Nature, 3권G. and W. B. Whittaker, 1821 |
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38 페이지
... one has no use for it ! " As soon as Mr. Waldegrave had left them , Miss Ormond once more re- newed her inquiry in a careless , “ well , my dear ! will you sing or not ? only just please yourself - but say yes or no . 38.
... one has no use for it ! " As soon as Mr. Waldegrave had left them , Miss Ormond once more re- newed her inquiry in a careless , “ well , my dear ! will you sing or not ? only just please yourself - but say yes or no . 38.
45 페이지
... once ; " and her ladyship , having sighed to the recollection of her juvenile delicacy of constitution , was proceeding to narrate to Miss Ormond , " how once , upon a time , when poor Sir William- " but was interrupted , by an earnest ...
... once ; " and her ladyship , having sighed to the recollection of her juvenile delicacy of constitution , was proceeding to narrate to Miss Ormond , " how once , upon a time , when poor Sir William- " but was interrupted , by an earnest ...
50 페이지
... once , in the midst of her re- viling and accusation of others ( for every one in this unjust moment had a share in tormenting her ) , gently whispered to her who was the sole and proper author of her distress . 66 Oh , I know it - I ...
... once , in the midst of her re- viling and accusation of others ( for every one in this unjust moment had a share in tormenting her ) , gently whispered to her who was the sole and proper author of her distress . 66 Oh , I know it - I ...
52 페이지
... once elegant and beautiful drapery partly torn , and all of it dis- ordered , were strong and humiliating vestiges of the triumph of passion . " And where is my superiority , " she exclaimed , " to those poor wretched wanderers ? They ...
... once elegant and beautiful drapery partly torn , and all of it dis- ordered , were strong and humiliating vestiges of the triumph of passion . " And where is my superiority , " she exclaimed , " to those poor wretched wanderers ? They ...
53 페이지
... once more sought her pillow , and lost , in a few hours ' forgetfulness , all woes , real and ima- ginary . • The revels of the preceding night had protracted Lady Delville's break- fast hour the next morning ; but late as it was , her ...
... once more sought her pillow , and lost , in a few hours ' forgetfulness , all woes , real and ima- ginary . • The revels of the preceding night had protracted Lady Delville's break- fast hour the next morning ; but late as it was , her ...
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affairs affection agitation alarmed assu assure beautiful believe Belton bosom calm ceived CHAP Coburg comfort connexion creature dear Eliza Delville and Sophia desire distress doubt dread earnest emotion engagement exclaimed eyes Fairfield fancy fate feeling felt fervently forget grave hand happiness heart heaven Henley hope idea impatiently indulge inquired interrupted Kensington knew Lady Delville Lady Delville's ladyship lence letter look Louisa manner marriage ment mind misery Miss Brooke Miss Ormond Miss Rivers morning Mortimer nature neral ness never nexion night once pain passed passion pause perceived poor pray quadrilles quiring recollection rence replied scarcely seemed sensibility sentiments sider sigh silent sing smile soon soothing sorrows soul speak spirit spoke suffering sure sweetest thing tained tears tenderness thing thought tion turbed turned unhappy unkindness voice Walde Waldegrave Waldegrave's whole wish woman words wretched your's
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318 페이지 - OH for a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumour of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war, Might never reach me more.
290 페이지 - When, at eve, at the boundary of the landscape, the heaven appears to recline so closely on the earth, imagination pictures beyond the horizon an asylum of hope, a native land of love, and Nature seems silently to repeat that man is immortal.
316 페이지 - Still pour the fervent prayer. And ye, whose smile must greet my eye No more, nor voice my ear, Who breathe for me the tender sigh, And shed the pitying tear ; Whose kindness (though far, far removed) My grateful thoughts perceive, Pride of my life, esteemed, beloved, My last sad claim receive ! Oh ! do not quite your friend forget, Forget alone her faults ; And speak of her with fond regret Who asks your lingering thoughts.
116 페이지 - There is something in the very act of prayer that for a time stills the violence of passion and elevates and purifies the affections. When affliction presses hard, and the weakness of human nature looks around in vain for support, how natural is the impulse that throws us on our knees...
198 페이지 - And love th' offender, yet detest th' offence ? How the dear object from the crime remove, Or how distinguish penitence from love ? Unequal task ! a passion to resign, For hearts so touch'd, so pierc'd, so lost as mine. Ere such a soul regains its peaceful state, How often must it love, how often hate ! How often hope, despair, resent, regret, Conceal, disdain, — do all things but forget.
318 페이지 - There is no flesh in man's obdurate heart, It does not feel for man; the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire.
332 페이지 - Dear Louisa/ said she, pressing my hand to her heart, ' how tenderly do you soothe to rest all my desponding fears ! How can I be sufficiently grateful, that my mortal anxieties are relieved by the...
315 페이지 - And, mid these days of dark alarm, Almost to hope allure. Methinks with purpose soft ye come To tell of brighter hours, Of May's blue skies, abundant bloom, Her sunny gales and showers.
116 페이지 - When affliction presses hard, and the weakness of human nature looks round, in vain, for support, how natural is the impulse that throws us on our knees before Him who has laid his chastenings upon us ; and how...
383 페이지 - I undrew the curtains of her bed and of the window, and raised her in my arms. " She turned her dying eyes upon the light of Heaven — and then on me. I pressed her hand to my lips ; it was wet with my tears. " ' Oh, Louisa !' said she, ' my guide — my tender friend — God for ever bless you ! — and you, too, good Sir...