Works, Volume 5W. Oliphant, 1827 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 18
Page 168
... Lady Dunallan's harp ! β but I must not hope to - night toβ " " " Certainly not , " interrupted Catharine with displeasure . 66 Mrs. Lennox turned to the beautiful stranger : Lady Fitzhenry , I fear I shall not be able to gratify you as ...
... Lady Dunallan's harp ! β but I must not hope to - night toβ " " " Certainly not , " interrupted Catharine with displeasure . 66 Mrs. Lennox turned to the beautiful stranger : Lady Fitzhenry , I fear I shall not be able to gratify you as ...
Page 169
... Lady Fitzhenry returned her thanks , in the most graceful manner , from which Miss Morven turned away with apparent disgust . Catharine then took leave of Mrs. Lennox , and Rose , and quitted the apartment - but not before she heard Lady ...
... Lady Fitzhenry returned her thanks , in the most graceful manner , from which Miss Morven turned away with apparent disgust . Catharine then took leave of Mrs. Lennox , and Rose , and quitted the apartment - but not before she heard Lady ...
Page 170
... Lady Fitzhenry , although he is a mar- ried man . Poor Lady Moncton stays quietly at home with her children , while this cruel husband attends Lady Fitzhenry with the most devoted attention wherever she goes . Lady Fitzhenry's husband ...
... Lady Fitzhenry , although he is a mar- ried man . Poor Lady Moncton stays quietly at home with her children , while this cruel husband attends Lady Fitzhenry with the most devoted attention wherever she goes . Lady Fitzhenry's husband ...
Page 172
... Lady Fitzhenry - all swam before her eyes , and led away her thoughts when she wished to collect them in devotion . Before she was aware , her attempt to examine her own heart , as she always wished to do before she clos- ed the day ...
... Lady Fitzhenry - all swam before her eyes , and led away her thoughts when she wished to collect them in devotion . Before she was aware , her attempt to examine her own heart , as she always wished to do before she clos- ed the day ...
Page 173
... Lady Fitzhenry to the acquaintance of a son and daughter - people who seemed formed to make vice seducing , she shuddered at the idea of ever being so infatuated ; " and yet , " thought she , " what reason have I to imagine that I ...
... Lady Fitzhenry to the acquaintance of a son and daughter - people who seemed formed to make vice seducing , she shuddered at the idea of ever being so infatuated ; " and yet , " thought she , " what reason have I to imagine that I ...
Common terms and phrases
allan Annette anxiety anxious appearance Arnmore asked Catharine attempt aunt became believe blushing carriage Catha Catharine felt Catharine's child Clair Clanmar conceal continued conversation countenance dear Catharine dear Dunallan dear Lady Dunallan dearest Catharine deeply delight doctor door dread Dunal Elizabeth entered entreat exclaimed Catharine expression eyes father fear feel forgive gentle gratitude hand happy Harcourt heart heaven Helen hope hour kind knew Lady Fitzhenry least leave left the room Lennox letter listen looked Lord Dunallan Madam manner means meet Melville ment mind miserable Miss Morven morning ness never Oswald painful pale pleasure poor prayed promise racter received recollection replied Catharine replied Dunallan rine Rose scarcely servant silent smiling soon soul stood stopt suffer sure tears tell thank tharine thing thought tion trust turned uncon unhappy voice Walderford wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 55 - LORD : but to this man will I look, even to him that is poor and of a contrite spirit, and that trembleth at my word.β
Page 269 - And he arose, and came to his father. But when he was yet a great way oft', his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him.β