First Love: A Novel, 3. köideSaunders & Otley, 1830 |
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Page 5
... Arandale intended to take his place ; and Mrs. Montgomery consented , by letter , to her grand - daughters accompanying their aunt and uncle to town on the occasion . 6 CHAPTER II . " Britain , Well named Great FIRST LOVE . 5.
... Arandale intended to take his place ; and Mrs. Montgomery consented , by letter , to her grand - daughters accompanying their aunt and uncle to town on the occasion . 6 CHAPTER II . " Britain , Well named Great FIRST LOVE . 5.
Page 21
... passed some quiet months in its peaceful seclu- sion , when one morning Mrs. Montgomery handing an open letter to her grand - daughter ‹ across the breakfast - table , said , " It is from your father : we may expect to see him every 21 IV.
... passed some quiet months in its peaceful seclu- sion , when one morning Mrs. Montgomery handing an open letter to her grand - daughter ‹ across the breakfast - table , said , " It is from your father : we may expect to see him every 21 IV.
Page 22
... daughters expressed pleasure and surprise ; but Frances's hand was the first extended . Julia had opened a newspaper . Her eye was glancing over its columns , and had just encountered the words , " Euphrasia frigate , Captain Montgomery ...
... daughters expressed pleasure and surprise ; but Frances's hand was the first extended . Julia had opened a newspaper . Her eye was glancing over its columns , and had just encountered the words , " Euphrasia frigate , Captain Montgomery ...
Page 75
... daughter of his Lordship's nurse ; but very beautiful , and , unfortunately , brought up at a fashionable boarding school , with accomplishments and ideas quite out of her sphere . We understand , further , that his Lordship became ...
... daughter of his Lordship's nurse ; but very beautiful , and , unfortunately , brought up at a fashionable boarding school , with accomplishments and ideas quite out of her sphere . We understand , further , that his Lordship became ...
Page 98
... daughters , ere they were aware of his ap proach . He took his children in his arms . They had not beheld him since their infancy , but nature found means to make herself under- stood without words , ere Mrs. Montgomery , who had 98 ...
... daughters , ere they were aware of his ap proach . He took his children in his arms . They had not beheld him since their infancy , but nature found means to make herself under- stood without words , ere Mrs. Montgomery , who had 98 ...
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Common terms and phrases
added anchor appeared Arandale ascer Aubin became Berkeley Berkeley boat cabin CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Captain Montgomery CHAPTER colours continued countenance course daughter dear deck door Edmund elder St Euphrasia exclaimed expression eyes face fair brow family party fancy father feelings felt Fingall fire Fitz followed Frances frigate gomery Gotterimo hand happy heard heart Henry hero heroine honour hope Jackson Julia L Lady D Lady Julia Lady Oswald Lady Susan ladyship late Leith length letter light lips Lodore look Lord Fitz-Ullin Lord L Lord L.'s Lord Ormond Lordship manner marriage ment morning murder never Ormond papers passed paused poor present quadrilles rendered replied scarcely scene seemed seen ship side silent Sir Sydney sister smile soon spoke stood stranger Surrel tears thing thought tion tone took turn Ullin UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA vessel voice
Popular passages
Page 9 - The days of our age are threescore years and ten; and though men be so strong that they come to fourscore years: yet is their strength then but labour and sorrow; so soon passeth it away, and we are gone.
Page 14 - I HEARD a voice from heaven, saying unto me, Write, From henceforth blessed are the dead which die in the Lord : even so saith the Spirit ; for they rest from their labours.
Page 8 - Behold, Thou hast made my days as it were a span long, and mine age is even as nothing in respect of Thee ; and verily every man living is altogether vanity. For man walketh in a vain shadow, and disquieteth himself in vain ; he heapeth up riches, and cannot tell who shall gather them. And now, Lord, what is my hope : truly my hope is even in Thee.
Page 433 - Antiquary,' the Fisherman's lamentation over his son. Can praise go higher ?"— Spectator. THE RIVALS. A Novel. By the Author of " The Collegians,
Page 433 - Octavo. Pp. 28.* SUSPIRIUM sanctorum ; or holy breathings : a series of morning and evening prayers. By a lady. [Lady Charlotte BURY.] [In two volumes.] New edition, enlarged. London : 183o.
Page 39 - Why hast thou told me, Hidallan, that my hero fell ? I might have hoped a little while his return ; I might have thought I saw him on the distant rock ; a tree might have deceived me with his appearance ; the wind of the hill might have been the sound of his horn in mine ear. O that I were on the banks of Carun ! that my tears might be warm on his cheek ! HIDALLAN.