Man and Wife: A Novel |
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Page 9
... Blanche . The name of the other was Anne . who help each other , sisters who trust each oth- Vow it , Blanche ! " er , for life ! " I vow it , Anne ! " " With all your heart and soul ? " " With all my heart and soul ! " 66 " " The sails ...
... Blanche . The name of the other was Anne . who help each other , sisters who trust each oth- Vow it , Blanche ! " er , for life ! " I vow it , Anne ! " " With all your heart and soul ? " " With all my heart and soul ! " 66 " " The sails ...
Page 10
... Blanche's health required English air . Sir fore I can say Yes . Some brute of a man asks , Thomas was ill at the time , and his wife couldn't ' Are you quite sure this house is solidly built , leave him . She had to send the child to ...
... Blanche's health required English air . Sir fore I can say Yes . Some brute of a man asks , Thomas was ill at the time , and his wife couldn't ' Are you quite sure this house is solidly built , leave him . She had to send the child to ...
Page 22
... Blanche , the girl - bered and respected the trust which his first periority which the large bird feels every where over the. on the northwest of London , near the foot - path which leads to Hampstead . He walked alone to the villa where ...
... Blanche , the girl - bered and respected the trust which his first periority which the large bird feels every where over the. on the northwest of London , near the foot - path which leads to Hampstead . He walked alone to the villa where ...
Page 23
... Blanche , who had been children at the time ; and the rising solicitor who had dis -- wonderfully like them . covered the flaw in the Irish marriage - once Mr. Delamayn : now Lord Holchester . The Owls inhabited a decayed and deserted ...
... Blanche , who had been children at the time ; and the rising solicitor who had dis -- wonderfully like them . covered the flaw in the Irish marriage - once Mr. Delamayn : now Lord Holchester . The Owls inhabited a decayed and deserted ...
Page 24
... Blanche Lundie - once the little rosy Blanche whom the Prologue has introduced to the reader . Age , at the present time , eighteen . Position , excellent . Money , certain . Temper , quick . Disposition , variable . In a word , a child ...
... Blanche Lundie - once the little rosy Blanche whom the Prologue has introduced to the reader . Age , at the present time , eighteen . Position , excellent . Money , certain . Temper , quick . Disposition , variable . In a word , a child ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anne Silvester Anne's answered appeared Arnold Brinkworth asked Bapchild Bishopriggs Blanche Blanche's brother chair cottage Craig Fernie cried dear Dela door eyes face feel Fulham garden gentleman Geof Geoffrey Delamayn Geoffrey's Glasgow Glenarm gone Ham Farm hand happened head hear heard Hester Dethridge hour husband Inchbare interest Julius Karnegie Kirkandrew Lady Holchester Lady Lundie ladyship landlady lawyer leave letter living London looked Lundie's Marchwood marriage married matter mean mind Miss Silvester morning never niece night once opened passed Patrick pointed Patrick rose Perry person Perth position question reply returned rick rose round Scotland servant side silence Sir Patrick speak Speedwell stairs stopped summer-house Swanhaven tell thing thought tion told took turned uncle Vanborough voice waited whispered wife window Windygates woman words write young
Popular passages
Page 221 - Then Jael Heber's wife took a nail of the tent, and took a hammer in her hand, and went softly unto him, and smote the nail into his temples, and fastened it into the ground : for he was fast asleep and weary. So he died.
Page 77 - Say first - for Heaven hides nothing from thy view, Nor the deep tract of Hell - say first what cause Moved our grand Parents, in that happy state, Favoured of Heaven so highly, to fall off From their Creator, and transgress His will For one restraint, lords of the world besides.
Page 76 - OF man's first disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste Brought death into the world, and all our woe, With loss of Eden, till one greater Man Restore us, and regain the blissful seat, Sing, heavenly Muse...
Page 77 - that there is somebody in the room besides ourselves." Blanche shrugged her shoulders contemptuously. "What does Tie matter?" she asked. "What does he know or care about Anne?" There was only one other chance of diverting her from the delicate subject. Arnold went on reading headlong, two lines in advance of the place at which he had left off, with more sound and less sense than ever : "In the beginning how the heavens and earth. Eose out of Chaos or if Sion hill — " At "Sion hill," Blanche interrupted...
Page 204 - After reflecting for a moment, Geoffrey put a last question. " You said Bishopriggs and the woman would be here at six this evening. " "Yes." " Where are they to be found before that?
Page 26 - OLD as I am, for ladies' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet, Which once inflam'd my soul, and still inspires my wit.
Page 90 - ... no form or ceremony, civil or religious, no notice before or publication after, no consummation or cohabitation, no writing, no witnesses even are essential to the constitution of this, the most important contract which two private parties can enter into, whether as affecting their domestic arrangements or the pecuniary interests of themselves and their families.
Page 38 - You goto the tea- shop and get your moist sugar. You take it on the understanding that it is moist sugar. But it isn't anything of the sort. It's a compound of adulterations made up to look like sugar. You shut your eyes to that awkward fact, and swallow your adulterated mess in various articles of food ; and you and your sugar get on together in that way as well as you can. Do you follow me, so far?" Yes, Arnold (quite in the dark) followed so far. "Very good,