The lady Annabetta, by the authoress of 'Constance'. |
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Page 3
... give a decision ; and , hopeless of being able to effect any real good , she had long perceived that to soothe , and to palliate , and to interpose the winning influence of her filial affection , was her only discreet part - her ...
... give a decision ; and , hopeless of being able to effect any real good , she had long perceived that to soothe , and to palliate , and to interpose the winning influence of her filial affection , was her only discreet part - her ...
Page 26
... But before we proceed to the tea- party , it will be necessary to give a short sketch of the usual visitants at the hall , of past events , and of future probabilities . CHAPTER III . " Fair and lovely as thou art 26 THE LADY ANNABETTA .
... But before we proceed to the tea- party , it will be necessary to give a short sketch of the usual visitants at the hall , of past events , and of future probabilities . CHAPTER III . " Fair and lovely as thou art 26 THE LADY ANNABETTA .
Page 31
... give in to any of those little courtesies which her cousin , though often rebuffed , still offered to her . It was now some years since she had seen him ; and when last they had parted , he being considerably older than herself , and ...
... give in to any of those little courtesies which her cousin , though often rebuffed , still offered to her . It was now some years since she had seen him ; and when last they had parted , he being considerably older than herself , and ...
Page 33
... give Sir Cecil to understand that he must leave home , and that , if convenient , he should be happy in the young Baronet's com- pany in his solitary carriage to London . manner . Sir Cecil took the hint in his usual amiable But the ...
... give Sir Cecil to understand that he must leave home , and that , if convenient , he should be happy in the young Baronet's com- pany in his solitary carriage to London . manner . Sir Cecil took the hint in his usual amiable But the ...
Page 39
... give themselves airs ; you will always find that . Per- sons of real gentility are always the most humble ; that is my maxim . Don't you hold this to be turning to the clergyman , true , Mr. Horn ? " who , having been at Oxford , was ...
... give themselves airs ; you will always find that . Per- sons of real gentility are always the most humble ; that is my maxim . Don't you hold this to be turning to the clergyman , true , Mr. Horn ? " who , having been at Oxford , was ...
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Common terms and phrases
added Adeline admiration asked beautiful better carriage Chatfield Coblenz Conway's countenance cousin Gerald cried Florence daughter dear door engagement Eugenie eyes face fancy father feelings felt French gazing gentleman Gerald De Grey girl Grey's Grinstead hand happy head heard heart honour hope Horn Jeffries Jekyll kind knew l'Amande Lady Anna Lady Annabetta Lady Grace Lady Juliana Liège looked Lord Fort Lord Fortrose Lordship Major De Grey mamma marry Mary Anne mind Miss Anne Miss Conway Miss De Grey morning mother never night papa passed passion pause perhaps poor racter Ramsgate rence replied Florence rose scarcely seemed sigh silence Simcox Sir Cecil Fancourt smile speak spoke stood sure table d'hôte Taggart tears tell thing thought tion tone Tunbridge turbed turned voice walked whilst White Ladies wish word young lady
Popular passages
Page 73 - The unknown are better, than ill known : Rumour can ope the grave. Acquaintance I would have, but when 't depends Not on the number, but the choice of friends. Books should, not business, entertain the light, And sleep, as...
Page 271 - That day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away, What power shall be the sinner's stay ? How shall he meet that dreadful day...
Page 269 - Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful ? Bru. Yes, Cassius ; and, from henceforth, When you are over-earnest with your Brutus, He'll think your mother chides, and leave you so.
Page 57 - Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground ; long heath, brown furze, any thing : The wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death.
Page 20 - WEAK and irresolute is man ; The purpose of to-day, Woven with pains into his plan, To-morrow rends away. The bow well bent, and smart the spring, Vice seems already slain ; But Passion rudely snaps the string, And it revives again.
Page 58 - Tis a maxim with me to be young as long as one can : there is nothing can pay one for that invaluable ignorance which is the companion of youth; those sanguine groundless hopes, and that lively vanity, which make all the happiness of life.
Page 245 - ... to be thy mate, For thou, sweet Fury, art my utter hate. Nay, shake not thus thy miserable pate, I am yet young, and do not like thy face ; And, lest thou shouldst resume the wild-goose chase, 111 tell the something all thy heat to assuage, — Thou wilt not hit my fancy in my age.
Page 116 - A Mighty pain to Love it is, And 'tis a pain that pain to miss. But of all pains the greatest pain It is to love, but love in vain.
Page 183 - He that is not used to submit his will to the reason of others when he is young, will scarce hearken or submit to his own reason when he is of an age to make use of it.