Gurney Married: A Sequel to Gilbert Burney, Band 2 |
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Seite 35
As time wore on, looks came to words, and it certainly had been remarked by the
minor scandal-mongers of Blissfold that Sally Kerridge and the Captain's (
Captain by Blissfold brevet) man were not unfrequently seen walking together in
the ...
As time wore on, looks came to words, and it certainly had been remarked by the
minor scandal-mongers of Blissfold that Sally Kerridge and the Captain's (
Captain by Blissfold brevet) man were not unfrequently seen walking together in
the ...
Seite 38
The answer was given—not in words—and after this chaste salute, Tom ran off
towards his master's late lodgings, Sally's eyes never quitting the object of her
affections till an envious corner hid him from her gaze. “He will write,” said Sally
to ...
The answer was given—not in words—and after this chaste salute, Tom ran off
towards his master's late lodgings, Sally's eyes never quitting the object of her
affections till an envious corner hid him from her gaze. “He will write,” said Sally
to ...
Seite 42
“My dear Sarah to use the words of my favourite Dr. Dryden—whose poems I
have read—and which you shall when we two are one—says with immaculate
expression— “this is fudge, all fudge'—for Susan told me from circumstances
which I ...
“My dear Sarah to use the words of my favourite Dr. Dryden—whose poems I
have read—and which you shall when we two are one—says with immaculate
expression— “this is fudge, all fudge'—for Susan told me from circumstances
which I ...
Seite 43
... with Miss Malooney under any circumstances—Susan says she would not for
the world, and Mrs. Gibson who was Miss Malooney's maid has, to use the words
of Shenstone, in his 'Deserted village,' 'hopped the twig' in disgust. “To-morrow ...
... with Miss Malooney under any circumstances—Susan says she would not for
the world, and Mrs. Gibson who was Miss Malooney's maid has, to use the words
of Shenstone, in his 'Deserted village,' 'hopped the twig' in disgust. “To-morrow ...
Seite 44
I do not mean merely the same words or the same actions, but I mean both words
and actions arising out of the passing events exactly in the same order and under
precisely similar circumstances. It has not unfrequently happened to me to be ...
I do not mean merely the same words or the same actions, but I mean both words
and actions arising out of the passing events exactly in the same order and under
precisely similar circumstances. It has not unfrequently happened to me to be ...
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admit affair affection agreeable anxiety appeared arrival Ashmead aunt Barbadoes Bath believe Bessy Blissfold Brandyball brother called Captain Cavendish Lorimer Captain Lorimer Captain Thompson certainly character Chittagong circumstances conduct connexion countenance course Cuth Cuthbert daugh dear friend dear Sarah delight eau de Cologne eyes Fanny's father-in-law favour feelings felt funeral gentleman Gilbert girl give gone Gurney happy Harriet hear heard hope Hull Hutton Jane Jibbs Kate Kate's Kerridge Kittington Kitty knew Lauk Lazenby letter Lieutenant look Ma'am maid manner marriage marry matter mean Merman mind Miss Falwasser Miss Fanny Miss Kitty Montpelier morning never Nubley Nubley's Pappy person pooh poor Tom recollect Rector Sally seemed sister Smiggs Sniggs Sniggs's sort stay sure Susan talk tell thing thought tion to-morrow told tremely Uncle wife wished words write young ladies
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 153 - Long, long be my heart with such memories fill'd ! Like the vase, in which roses have once been distill'd — You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.
Seite 172 - ... from the fair, fixes and determines us. Friendship, on the contrary, is a long time in forming, it is of slow growth, through many trials and months of familiarity. How much wit, good nature, indulgences, how many good offices and civilities are required among friends to accomplish in some years, what a lovely face, or a fine hand does in a minute ? — Bruyere.
Seite 157 - Figure, I own, at first may give offence, And harshly strike the eye's too curious sense; But when perfections of the mind break forth, Humour's chaste sallies, judgment's solid worth; When the pure genuine flame by Nature taught, Springs into sense and every action's thought; Before such merit all objections fly — Pritchard's genteel, and Garrick's six feet high.
Seite 110 - I can do," said I. And I might have added, if I had spoken what I felt, that I was afraid to trust myself to speak to my old companions, or to any one else, about Christ.
Seite 153 - LIFE'S like a ship, in constant motion, Sometimes high, and sometimes low, Where every one must brave the ocean, Whatsoever wind may blow ; If...
Seite 31 - altogether and intirely out of this,' as my friend Colonel O'Plynn says, and who tells me that he has quitted the place in his military capacity — whether this be so or not, I do not pretend to say — but I do not think it likely he will show himself here again in a civil character.
Seite 59 - ... never come to any of your ears. You none of you guess, I believe, that the young scapegrace was off to Australia when his penitent fool of a guardian thought he had shut himself up somewhere, all in the dumps, because of their quarrel ? When we were good friends together, he told us all about it ; and if he had behaved as he ought to have done, I would never have said a word to any body on the subject — but he has provoked me, I won't deny it.
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Gurney Married: A Sequel to Gilbert Burney, Band 2 Gurney Married: A Sequel to Gilbert Burney, Theodore Edward Hook |
| Autor | Theodore Edward Hook |
| Verlag | Lea & Blanchard, 1839 |
| Original von | New York Public Library |
| Digitalisiert | 22. Nov. 2006 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |