The Ladies' pocket magazine1836 |
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Seite 6
... heart that in Val d'Arno dwelt , She mingled with the youthful and the gay , And broad and bright her path of pleasure lay . But clouds will darken even the fairest flow'rs , And Fiametta mourn'd those golden hours , Which , she believ ...
... heart that in Val d'Arno dwelt , She mingled with the youthful and the gay , And broad and bright her path of pleasure lay . But clouds will darken even the fairest flow'rs , And Fiametta mourn'd those golden hours , Which , she believ ...
Seite 11
... heart unmasked . I could stake my little jennet here to Elspeth's favourite bau- drons , that if Montrose should meet thee in this moody tem- perament , he will rather promote thee to a halter as a spy from the Committee of Estates ...
... heart unmasked . I could stake my little jennet here to Elspeth's favourite bau- drons , that if Montrose should meet thee in this moody tem- perament , he will rather promote thee to a halter as a spy from the Committee of Estates ...
Seite 13
... heart , that is a daily pastime of yours . " 66 Nay , nay , say on , I will be as grave as Argyle . " Know then , that while I waited for you and Elspeth , at the bottom of the glen , a remarkable thing befel me , I had alighted , and ...
... heart , that is a daily pastime of yours . " 66 Nay , nay , say on , I will be as grave as Argyle . " Know then , that while I waited for you and Elspeth , at the bottom of the glen , a remarkable thing befel me , I had alighted , and ...
Seite 15
... heart . Let us go . " Lilias looked earnestly on the countenance of her nurse as they met ; for though she had not acknowledged so much to Maurice , her heart had misgiven her as she listened c 2 SIR MAURICE AND LADY LILIAS . 15.
... heart . Let us go . " Lilias looked earnestly on the countenance of her nurse as they met ; for though she had not acknowledged so much to Maurice , her heart had misgiven her as she listened c 2 SIR MAURICE AND LADY LILIAS . 15.
Seite 16
Maurice , her heart had misgiven her as she listened to his discourse . Whether it might proceed from the melancholy truth , that suspicion , once excited against an individual , cannot be entirely quieted by any innocence whatever , or ...
Maurice , her heart had misgiven her as she listened to his discourse . Whether it might proceed from the melancholy truth , that suspicion , once excited against an individual , cannot be entirely quieted by any innocence whatever , or ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Annette appeared barn owl beauty blond lace bonnets bosom bouffant bouquet brim Castle Fraser charms cheek church colours Constance corsage cottage crown daughter dear death dress eyes fair fancy FASHIONS AND NOVELTIES father Faulconbridge favour fear feelings flowers front gauze gaze grief hair hand happy head heard heart heaven honour husband John kind king knot lady light Lilias Logan House look lover Marianne marriage married Mary Maurice mind morning MORNING DRESS mother Mungo Campbell muslin Naples negligé never night o'er Organdy ornamented ostrich Pandulph Paris pelerine pelisse Pierre plain ponceau replied ribbon rich robe Rosalie rose round satin seemed seen Servoz shade side sigh silk skirt sleeves smile soon sorrow soul sprig sweet tears thee Thomas á Becket thou thought tight trimmed tulle velvet walked woman wreath young youth Zenobia
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 163 - Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! let the earth hide thee! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold ; Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare with ! Lady M.
Seite 116 - Like one, that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turned round walks on, And turns no more his head; Because he knows, a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread.
Seite 231 - The fig-tree — not that kind for fruit renowned, But such as, at this day, to Indians known, In Malabar or Decan spreads her arms Branching so broad and long that in the ground The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillared shade High overarched, and echoing walks between : There oft the Indian herdsman, shunning heat, Shelters in cool, and tends his pasturing herds At loop-holes cut through thickest shade.
Seite 215 - When a young man, I travelled in foreign lands, and was exposed to many temptations ; but when I would have yielded, that same hand was upon my head, and I was saved. I seemed to feel its pressure as in the days of my happy infancy, and sometimes there came with it a voice in my heart, a voice that must be obeyed — ' 0, do not this wickedness, my son, nor sin against thy God.
Seite 40 - However, in 1813, on my return from the wilds of Guiana, having suffered myself, and learned mercy, I broke in pieces the code of penal laws which the knavery of the gamekeeper and the lamentable ignorance of the other servants had hitherto put in force, far too successfully, to thin the numbers of this poor, harmless, unsuspecting tribe.
Seite 222 - I NEVER cast a flower away, The gift of one who cared for me — A little flower — a faded flower — But it was done reluctantly. I never looked a last adieu To things familiar, but my heart Shrank with a feeling almost pain, Even from their lifelessness to part. I never spoke the word
Seite 216 - For no loud voice replied. That eve, I knelt me down in woe, And said a lonely prayer, Yet, still my temples seemed to glow, As if that hand were there.
Seite 5 - shirt trees, fifty feet high. The Indians cut off cylindrical pieces two feet in diameter, from which they peel the red and fibrous bark, without making any longitudinal incision. This bark affords them a sort of garment which resembles a sack of a very coarse texture, and without a seam. The upper opening serves for the head, and two lateral holes are cut to admit the arms. The natives wear these shirts of Marina in the rainy season...
Seite 231 - Indians once brought me (says she) before I knew that they shone by night, a number of these Lantern-flies, which I shut up in a large wooden box. In the night they made, such a noise that I awoke in a fright, and ordered a light to be brought, not being able to guess from whence the noise proceeded.
Seite 231 - Gyiunosophists enjoy the benefit of the sun's rays in the open air ; and in summer, when the heat becomes excessive, they pass their time in cool and moist places, under large trees ; which according to the accounts of Nearchus, cover a circumference of...