The mystery developedA.K. Newman and Company, 1825 - 790 pages |
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Page 64
... suspect that Mr. Grame had mistaken one name for the other , and by this means committed a genealogical blunder . Mr. Grame , however , who knew that he had no chance of making an impres- sion on the heart of Mrs. Elizabeth , which he ...
... suspect that Mr. Grame had mistaken one name for the other , and by this means committed a genealogical blunder . Mr. Grame , however , who knew that he had no chance of making an impres- sion on the heart of Mrs. Elizabeth , which he ...
Page 107
... suspect my phi- losophy fails me , and that the crafty Caledonian has no emotions or sympa- thies whatever that arise from the ori- ginal constitution of his nature : these sympathies he carefully suppresses in their bud , if they tend ...
... suspect my phi- losophy fails me , and that the crafty Caledonian has no emotions or sympa- thies whatever that arise from the ori- ginal constitution of his nature : these sympathies he carefully suppresses in their bud , if they tend ...
Page 150
... ceremony , and an extreme attention to trifles , can prevail only among those who suspect each other's sincerity ; and that , consequently , to to practise them towards others , is , when philosophically 150 MYSTERY DEVELOPED .
... ceremony , and an extreme attention to trifles , can prevail only among those who suspect each other's sincerity ; and that , consequently , to to practise them towards others , is , when philosophically 150 MYSTERY DEVELOPED .
Page 151
... which he was dissatisfied . In a word , he found defects and ble- mishes so thickly planted in the nature of man , that he began to suspect it was H 4 of MYSTERY DEVELOPED . 151 to practise them towards others, is, when ...
... which he was dissatisfied . In a word , he found defects and ble- mishes so thickly planted in the nature of man , that he began to suspect it was H 4 of MYSTERY DEVELOPED . 151 to practise them towards others, is, when ...
Page 152
Martin M'Dermot. of man , that he began to suspect it was their proper soil , and that the virtues and perfections of which he had formed such elevated notions , existed only in the dreams of the poet . Life therefore became a mystery to ...
Martin M'Dermot. of man , that he began to suspect it was their proper soil , and that the virtues and perfections of which he had formed such elevated notions , existed only in the dreams of the poet . Life therefore became a mystery to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted affections altogether Arrah assure better betwixt bless Charles Graves Clemen Clementina county Galway cried Darby daughter dear demme Dennis Hanlon derick devil divil doctor Burgess door door Elizabeth Emily Sullivan endeavour exclaimed eyes father fear feel fellow fool forgive Francis Lathom Frede Frederick Johnston gentleman George Burrows give goin Grame Graves Hall hand happy harp hear heart Heaven honour hope Ireland Jack keep knew lady laugh live Longface look madam manner married master Frederick ment mentina mind Miss Burrows Molly murther nature never nonoch opinion ould passion person poor pray priest racter replied rick Rosalia St sarrow says sir Henry sir Henry's sister smiling soon squire Burrows ston Sullivan suppose sure Susannah suspect tell ther thing thought throth tina tion took vols whilst wish word young
Popular passages
Page 65 - Music the fiercest grief can charm, And Fate's severest rage disarm ; Music can soften pain to ease, And make despair and madness please : Our joys below it can improve, And antedate the bliss above. This the divine Cecilia found, And to her Maker's praise confined the sound. When the full organ joins the tuneful quire, Th...
Page 124 - Long-sounding aisles, and intermingled graves, Black Melancholy sits, and round her throws A death-like silence., and a dread repose: Her gloomy presence saddens all the scene, Shades ev'ry flow'r, and darkens ev'ry green, Deepens the murmur of the falling floods, And breathes a browner horror on the woods.
Page 177 - All fame is foreign but of true desert, Plays round the head, but comes not to the heart: One self-approving hour whole years outweighs Of stupid starers and of loud huzzas; And more true joy Marcellus exiled feels, Than Caesar with a senate at his heels. In parts superior what advantage lies? Tell (for you can) what is it to be wise ? 'Tis but to know how little can be known, To see all others...