Things in General, 1. köideW. Kent & Company, 1877 |
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Page 6
... young gentleman and a young lady of reciprocally affectionate turn of mind are dining at the same table , but at a distance from each other , each should be very careful not to look at the other at inopportune moments . I ...
... young gentleman and a young lady of reciprocally affectionate turn of mind are dining at the same table , but at a distance from each other , each should be very careful not to look at the other at inopportune moments . I ...
Page 7
at Meurice's . With us travelled a young lady whom he was taking to meet her father at Cologne . I have just heard that her surname is that of my dearest friend , and the name they bear in common is not by any means a common one . Case ...
at Meurice's . With us travelled a young lady whom he was taking to meet her father at Cologne . I have just heard that her surname is that of my dearest friend , and the name they bear in common is not by any means a common one . Case ...
Page 11
... young lady who is sleeping , or rather wishing she could , on the floor . Things in general , look and feel just as unpleasant as ever above , and I soon descend again , and divide my attention between the clock , which will not go fast ...
... young lady who is sleeping , or rather wishing she could , on the floor . Things in general , look and feel just as unpleasant as ever above , and I soon descend again , and divide my attention between the clock , which will not go fast ...
Page 13
... young ladies addicted to croquet , as " high tea , " and among Saturday afternoon athletes as " thick " ditto . Then we stroll out on to the Boule- vards , more with the idea of taking a look at our lively neighbours than of seeing ...
... young ladies addicted to croquet , as " high tea , " and among Saturday afternoon athletes as " thick " ditto . Then we stroll out on to the Boule- vards , more with the idea of taking a look at our lively neighbours than of seeing ...
Page 20
... young man ( this to the friend of the Turks ) , had seen even as much of their way of doing things as I have , you would be as ready as any of us to say that it is no part of the duty of the British Government to lend their support to a ...
... young man ( this to the friend of the Turks ) , had seen even as much of their way of doing things as I have , you would be as ready as any of us to say that it is no part of the duty of the British Government to lend their support to a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acacia Aldwyth allied asked Australian beautiful Betto bipinnate called Chamaerops Charlie child Chowley corner door Earl Godwin Edith England English Eocene Euphorbia Europe eyes face feet fellow flora flowers friends genera genus girl growing hand Harold head heard heart Jack JOSEPH MASON journey junior Kerim King known Laurelia leaves Liliacea look Mamertine Prison matter Mercy middle border miles Miocene Mont Blanc natives never night Norfolk Island noticed oath once palm passed Patience Holt phyllode plants Proteacea Proteaceous remarkable road rose round scene search of Happiness seemed seen shelf side smile soon species stem strange Tangil Taxacea tell Teufelsdröckh things thou Tostig trees tropical turned voice Walhalla walk whilst woman wonder wood words Wulfnoth young Zealand
Popular passages
Page 110 - some few to be chewed and digested. That is, some books are to be read in parts, others to be read, but not curiously ; and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention.
Page 201 - ay ' strong as an oath ? Or is it the same sin to break my word As break mine oath ? He call'd my word my bond ; He is a liar who knows I am a liar, And makes believe that he believes my word— The crime be on his head—not
Page 115 - a kind of Physiognomy in the titles of books, no less than in the faces of men ; by which a skilful observer will as well know what to expect from the one as the other.
Page 18 - dwell in, is a thing Which warns me, with its stillness, to forsake Earth's troubled waters for a purer spring.
Page 18 - Clear, placid Leman ! thy contrasted lake, With the wild world I dwell in, is a thing Which warns me, with its stillness, to forsake Earth's troubled waters for a purer spring.
Page 207 - God help me ! I know nothing—can but pray For Harold, pray, pray, pray ; no help but prayer, A breath that fleets beyond this iron world, And touches Him that made it.
Page 270 - Tell him the Saints are nobler than he dreams; Tell him that God is nobler than the Saints, And tell him we stand arm'd on Senlac Hill, And bide the doom of God."
Page 204 - Love is come with a song and a smile, Welcome love with a smile and a song, Love can stay but a little while. Why cannot he stay ? They call him away.
Page 273 - Wrap them together in a purple cloak, And lay them both upon the waste sea-shore At Hastings, there to guard the land for which He did forswear himself—
Page 272 - Harold ? Oh no—nay, if it were—my God, They have so maim'd and murder'd all his face, There is no man can swear to him." Edith " But one woman ! Look you, we never mean to part again. I have found him, I am happy. Was there not some one ask'd me for forgiveness ? I yield it freely, being the true wife Of this dead King, who never bore revenge.