The burgomaster's family; or, Weal and woe in a little world, by Christine Muller, tr. by sir J.S. Lefevre1873 |
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Seite 47
... Celine stood by the table , and at her feet was Cæsar , with whom she appeared to have been playing when Otto and her father ... Celine's chair , which was placed between the two gentlemen , stood an old Java woman . The Javanese who had ...
... Celine stood by the table , and at her feet was Cæsar , with whom she appeared to have been playing when Otto and her father ... Celine's chair , which was placed between the two gentlemen , stood an old Java woman . The Javanese who had ...
Seite 49
... Celine nor her father seemed to think it anything uncommon ; they smoked and chatted and laughed , and seemed as much at their ease ... Celine's , ' he said , pointing D 6 to a long row of flower - pots , BECKLEY AND ITS INHABITANTS . 49.
... Celine nor her father seemed to think it anything uncommon ; they smoked and chatted and laughed , and seemed as much at their ease ... Celine's , ' he said , pointing D 6 to a long row of flower - pots , BECKLEY AND ITS INHABITANTS . 49.
Seite 71
... Celine's figure , he waited in an indifferent frame of mind ; but this indifference gave way at the very first chords to the greatest interest , and before Celine had played for a quarter of an hour , he listened with bated breath ...
... Celine's figure , he waited in an indifferent frame of mind ; but this indifference gave way at the very first chords to the greatest interest , and before Celine had played for a quarter of an hour , he listened with bated breath ...
Seite 72
... Celine remained at the piano ; it had become quite dark before she had finished playing . At the last chord Mr Arnold ... Celine's birth . It were much to be desired for my daughter that she had not been brought up without a mother , but ...
... Celine remained at the piano ; it had become quite dark before she had finished playing . At the last chord Mr Arnold ... Celine's birth . It were much to be desired for my daughter that she had not been brought up without a mother , but ...
Seite 170
... Celine's individuality so completely , that he could not think of her , indeed he would have admired her far less , with the calm dignity which had attracted him in Mary . Indeed , in his present excited frame of mind , there was ...
... Celine's individuality so completely , that he could not think of her , indeed he would have admired her far less , with the calm dignity which had attracted him in Mary . Indeed , in his present excited frame of mind , there was ...
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The Burgomaster's Family: Or, Weal and Woe in a Little World, by Christine ... E. C. W. Van Walree Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
The Burgomaster's Family: Or, Weal and Woe in a Little World E. C. W. Gobee Van Walree Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance agreeable Amsterdam answer Arnheim Arnold asked aunt beautiful Beckley Brummen Bruno Eversberg Burgomaster Welters Cæsar calm Celine Celine's chair cheeks child countenance counting-house Cousin Emmy dark daughter dear death Dilburg door dress Elizabeth Emmy Emmy's emotion entered expression eyes face father fear feeling felt foundry Friesland gave Geele hand happy head heart honour hope hour husband Javanese kiss knew lady laugh letter lips look mamma marriage married Mary matter Mina mind Miss Potter Montpellier morning mother Muller never once Otto Welters Otto's painful pale papa passed passion pleasure recollection round seemed Seyna silence sitting Siword Hiddema smile Sollingen sorrow speak spoke Stein stood strange tears tell thought tion tone took town turbed up-stairs uttered voice walked whilst whole wife William de Graaff wish words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 359 - Bruno's marriage, and of the finding of the letters on her wedding-day. .... He did not interrupt her. He let her tell him all, but his countenance was pale and rigid, and he held his teeth fast set, as if a struggle was going on within him, to which he did not venture to give the smallest expression. When Emmy had finished, he gently released her from his arms and made her sit by him. He then got up and walked up and down the room two or three times in silence, till he came and stood before her,...
Seite 281 - ... possible continuance of Celine's ill humour, and the consequent bad reception which might await him at Beckley. Nevertheless, he breathed more freely when he saw from the bridge over the brook that the glass doors leading on to the terrace from the drawing-room were open, and the silver tea-service, which was ready on the table, even at that distance shone in their eyes. This was a sign that Celine expected them, and by not receiving them in the ordinary sitting-room intended to do honour to...
Seite 274 - ... ladies were talking of dress or household matters ; he was restless when he heard her talk to the gentlemen about horses, dogs, and sporting, and when the sparkling of her eyes showed how she entered into the subject with all her heart and soul. On their return home it was seldom that Otto had not some remark to make to Celine on her behaviour. When the lady of the house addressed her, she should have stood up ; that was the correct thing. She ought not to have stayed chattering so long with...
Seite 242 - Bruno's answer did not arrive, and even the yearly letter agreed upon between them was wanting. Two years passed by, and neither word nor sign was received in Dilburg from Bruno Eversberg. And these two years were indeed grievous years for Emmy; nevertheless her confidence in Bruno was so firmly fixed in her heart, that no suspicion of inconstancy on his part occurred to her; but when the second year had gone by without any news of him, the conviction began to grow upon her that he must be ill or...
Seite 222 - Otto was hopeful by nature, and the habit which had grown up with him from his youth of expecting all good from the future, had softened many sorrows, and lessened the bitterness of many disappointments ; so he hoped now that Celine and Emmy, when they were actually sisters, would learn to know and love each other, and his head, moreover, was so full of business that he could not entertain any further thoughts about the matter. Whether at the present moment he felt happy, he might perhaps have had...
Seite 247 - ... began to see how much better it would be to give him the opportunity of saying what he wished to say, rather than to embitter him by an avoidance which, in the long run, she would not be able to keep up. And yet she was alarmed when, one day, as she was sitting as usual at work in the drawing room, no one else being present, she saw William come in at an hour which to him was very unusual. With an almost involuntary movement, perhaps from the force of habit during the last few weeks, she got...
Seite 250 - ... that hour I should be a totally different and certainly a better man. You can speak the charmed word which will release my soul from the bad passions which possess it. My heart longs for a heart which can love and understand it, for one being- in this wide world who does not thrust me away as everyone else has done." Emmy had listened patiently, without any effort to stop him, to what William said. The increasing passionateness of his words had produced a peculiarly intimidating effect upon her,...
Seite 290 - You don't mean to say that you intend to ride out like this, and be the laughing-stock of your servants and of all who happen to see you ? ' 'Yes, I was about to do so,' answered Celine, with provoking coolness.
Seite 324 - Indeed, child," he said, plucking a geranium from the flower-bed, by which they were standing, and whilst admiring the flower, paying no attention to Emmy's disturbed countenance. "Something interesting, I hope ?" In the first moment, Emmy was not in a state to answer him, her heart beat so. Then she said, with a hesitating voice— "Something which happened before— when—before I learnt to know you, Siword.
Seite 251 - ... abuse of Bruno she started up from her chair, and with flashing eyes she cried out : ' You may call Bruno a beggar ; but no one can know him to be otherwise than good and noble, and that is more than can be said of you, William ! ' ' No, Emmy ; I am not good, and sooner or later you will find that I am not noble. You have disdained my love ; well, then, from this time forth look upon me as your enemy ; as long as I live I will remember this hour, and I swear that some time or other I will have...