Gurney Married: A Sequel to Gilbert Gurney, Band 1H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Seite 7
... brother - in law , -which , on account of the differ- ences in our ages , she does not approve , —and not venturing to address him as Cuthbert , has trans- formed him into a cousin , and " cousin " she always calls him . I heard Wells ...
... brother - in law , -which , on account of the differ- ences in our ages , she does not approve , —and not venturing to address him as Cuthbert , has trans- formed him into a cousin , and " cousin " she always calls him . I heard Wells ...
Seite 9
... brother , stretching his limbs to their fullest extent , as if to wake himself , " have you been out ? " " Yes , to the parsonage , " said I. " Ah ! " replied Cuthbert , " very cold , isn't it ? Harriet , dear , just ring the bell ...
... brother , stretching his limbs to their fullest extent , as if to wake himself , " have you been out ? " " Yes , to the parsonage , " said I. " Ah ! " replied Cuthbert , " very cold , isn't it ? Harriet , dear , just ring the bell ...
Seite 33
... brother . " Indeed I do , ” replied I ; " but toujours per- drix is too much of a good thing . " " But he is not a partridge , Gilbert , " said my brother . " No , " said I , 66 nor a goose ; but the very qualities for which you like ...
... brother . " Indeed I do , ” replied I ; " but toujours per- drix is too much of a good thing . " " But he is not a partridge , Gilbert , " said my brother . " No , " said I , 66 nor a goose ; but the very qualities for which you like ...
Seite 34
... brother- " will you just ring the bell for Hutton ? my shoe has got untied , and I want him to tie it for me . I am not conscious of saying or doing anything to be laughed at for . " I did as I was desired ; for although the readiest ...
... brother- " will you just ring the bell for Hutton ? my shoe has got untied , and I want him to tie it for me . I am not conscious of saying or doing anything to be laughed at for . " I did as I was desired ; for although the readiest ...
Seite 45
... transferred , on my account , not only to my brother , but to the children of his late wife , and even beyond those to others who had no tie or claim whatever upon us , except as apparently contributing GURNEY MARRIED . 45.
... transferred , on my account , not only to my brother , but to the children of his late wife , and even beyond those to others who had no tie or claim whatever upon us , except as apparently contributing GURNEY MARRIED . 45.
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
agreeable amiable amusement apothecary appeared arrival Ashmead bert better Blissfold Brandy Brandyball Brandyball's breakfast brother carriage course Cuth Cuthbert Daly dancing dear Gilbert Delaville delighted dine dinner Doctor Downey drawing-room eau de Cologne erysipelas eyes fancy Fanny father favour feeling felt girls give Gurney Harriet hear heard horses Hutton invitation Jane Kate King of Prussia Kittington Kitty knew laughed leave Lieutenant Merman look luncheon master mind Miss Falwasser Miss Kitty Montpelier morning mother never nice night Nubley perhaps phaeton pigeons peas play poor dear port wine quadruped racter recollect Rectory replied seemed sent servant Shooter's Hill sister small-pox Smigsmag Sniggs Sniggs's Somerton sort supper sure talk tell thing thought tion told Tom's Tommy trouble uncle uncon Wells's whist wife wish Woolpoo young ladies
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 43 - ALL love, at first, like generous wine, Ferments and frets until 'tis fine ; But, when 'tis settled on the lee, And from th' impurer matter free, Becomes the richer still the older, And proves the pleasanter the colder.
Seite 119 - ... experience every variety of distress. Observe, however, that the quantities of food and exercise are relative things: those who move much may, and indeed ought, to eat more; those who use little exercise, should eat little. In general, mankind, since the improvement of cookery, eat about twice as much as nature requires.
Seite 27 - Caution, not to make our moves too hastily. This habit is best acquired by observing strictly the laws of the game, such as, " If you touch a piece, " you must move it somewhere; if you set it down,
Seite 26 - ... competitors or adversaries to contend with, and in which there is a vast variety of good and ill events, that are, in some degree, the effects of prudence or the want of it. By playing at chess, then, we may learn, I.
Seite 176 - Children pick up words as pigeons peas, And utter them again as God shall please.
Seite 45 - O — h — nothing." And this quarrel arose as they sat at breakfast: the lady very innocently observed, " She believed the tea was made with Thames water.
Seite 65 - ... serves as well as truth till new ones come up. He is little concerned whether it be good or bad, for that does not make it more or less news; and if there be any difference, he loves the bad best, because it is said to come soonest; for he would willingly bear his share in any public calamity to have the pleasure of hearing and telling it.
Seite 27 - ... and it is therefore best that these rules should be observed ; as the game thereby becomes more the image of human life, and particularly of war ; in which, if you have incautiously put yourself into a bad and dangerous position, you cannot obtain your enemy's leave to withdraw your troops, and place them more securely, but you must abide all the consequences of your rashness. And, lastly, we learn by chess the habit of not being discouraged by...
Seite 115 - S., my love, play," she wants a spade. Smigsmag and spade begin with the same letter, and, sure enough, down comes a spade. "Harriet, my dear," says Smigsmag, "how long you are sorting your cards." Mrs. Smigsmag stumps down a heart : and a gentle " Come, my love," on either side, infallibly produces a club.
Seite 263 - Charlee the Second's time, and invented by one of the first wits of that age. What care I, if by some extravagance, some unaccountable absurdity, I am made momentarily to forget the things which prey upon my mind ? I am satisfied ; — and if Mr. Delaville, whose real name is in all probability Dobbs, Dobbins, or Doddle, diverts my thoughts from subjects which give me pain, I feel myself very much indebted to the said Dobbs, Dobbins, or Doddle, as the case may be. Voltaire says that Providence has...