Below the surface [by sir A.H. Elton]. |
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... FARM 1 II . PLANS AND PROSPECTS 11 III . THE TWO PRISONERS 23 IV . DEATH IN THE COTTAGE 37 V. SIR ELIOT PRICHARD 49 VI . THE RIVALS 58 VII . NUGENT IN THE CONFESSIONAL VIII . THE YEOMANRY AT RENTWORTH 210200 70 79 IX . PASSAGE IN THE ...
... FARM 1 II . PLANS AND PROSPECTS 11 III . THE TWO PRISONERS 23 IV . DEATH IN THE COTTAGE 37 V. SIR ELIOT PRICHARD 49 VI . THE RIVALS 58 VII . NUGENT IN THE CONFESSIONAL VIII . THE YEOMANRY AT RENTWORTH 210200 70 79 IX . PASSAGE IN THE ...
Page 1
... FARM . THE Manor Farm was situated in a spacious valley between two lofty ranges of hill that ran nearly due east and west . As the eye followed their undulating sweep , and the abruptness with which they seemed to slope suddenly ...
... FARM . THE Manor Farm was situated in a spacious valley between two lofty ranges of hill that ran nearly due east and west . As the eye followed their undulating sweep , and the abruptness with which they seemed to slope suddenly ...
Page 3
... walk at a quicker pace . 66 Yes , " he said to himself , " our life fades away like a vapour - like that wreath of smoke which is wafted over the hills ; and yet I muse and fret over the B 2 THE MANOR - HOUSE FARM . 3.
... walk at a quicker pace . 66 Yes , " he said to himself , " our life fades away like a vapour - like that wreath of smoke which is wafted over the hills ; and yet I muse and fret over the B 2 THE MANOR - HOUSE FARM . 3.
Page 5
... unexpected honour paid him , and still more by the alteration of tone and manner perceptible in both his visitors , but particularly in Mr. Usherwood . Lady Maud was rarely severe or crushing . She froze THE MANOR - HOUSE FARM . 5.
... unexpected honour paid him , and still more by the alteration of tone and manner perceptible in both his visitors , but particularly in Mr. Usherwood . Lady Maud was rarely severe or crushing . She froze THE MANOR - HOUSE FARM . 5.
Page 7
... farm - buildings , and against the outside of this wall trailed an abundant growth of flowering creepers , with now and then a well - trained apricot or fig - tree . " Would your ladyship like to step out , and give the gar- den a ...
... farm - buildings , and against the outside of this wall trailed an abundant growth of flowering creepers , with now and then a well - trained apricot or fig - tree . " Would your ladyship like to step out , and give the gar- den a ...
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added Agatha answered appeared asked began believe called chair church Clinton close Colonel continued countenance course Crayfoot dear direction doctor door drop Edward entered excitement exclaimed expression eyes face Farm feel felt followed gave Gertrude Gertrude's give going half hand Harrill head hear heard heart hope horse hour keep kind Lady Maud leave letter light looked Lovell Lucy manner matter mean mind minutes Miss Miss Beverley moment mother never Nugent observed once party passed poor present rejoined Rentworth replied returned road round seated seemed side Sir Eliot Sir Reginald soon speak sure tears tell thing thought took turned Usherwood voice walked Weston whilst whole wife window Winthrop wish young
Popular passages
Page 324 - And if thy foot offend thee, cut it off : it is better for thee to enter halt into life, than having two feet to be cast into hell, into the fire that never shall be quenched...
Page 249 - DIM as the borrow'd beams of moon and stars To lonely, weary, wandering travellers, Is Reason to the soul : and as on high. Those rolling fires discover but the sky, Not light us here ; so Reason's glimmering ray Was lent, not to assure our doubtful way, But guide us upward to a better day.
Page 356 - He was a man, take him for all in all, we ne'er shall look upon his like again ! He was emphatically a man ! Ay, sir, a man.
Page 356 - That hangs his head, and a' that! The coward slave, we pass him by, We dare be poor for a' that! For a' that, and a' that, Our toils obscure, and a' that; The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The Man's the gowd for a
Page 67 - Not a whit disturbed, John smiled, as if at some mighty pleasant fancy of his own, as he replied,— "Thank you, Di; and as a further proof of the utter depravity of my nature, let me tell you that I have the greatest possible respect for those articles of ironmongery. Some of the happiest hours of my life have been spent in their society; some of my...
Page 401 - Extremes. By Miss EW Atkinson, Author of " Memoirs of the Queens of Prussia." Two volumes. "A nervous and vigorous style, an elaborate delineation of character under many varieties, spirited and...