Geraldine; Or, Modes of Faith and Practice: A Tale, Volume 1Cadell, 1820 - 296 pages |
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Page 85
... imagine a per- son would do on waking from a trance . At length , by a great effort , he extricated his poor head from the labyrinth of angles and triangles in which it was wandering , and his face assumed its usual sarcastic expres ...
... imagine a per- son would do on waking from a trance . At length , by a great effort , he extricated his poor head from the labyrinth of angles and triangles in which it was wandering , and his face assumed its usual sarcastic expres ...
Page 94
... imagine , Mon- tague , that it is necessary to extend your compassion to me ; for I have read the poem in question , and am as perniciously pleased with it as I have been with all the former works of this extraordinary man . " " Pleased ...
... imagine , Mon- tague , that it is necessary to extend your compassion to me ; for I have read the poem in question , and am as perniciously pleased with it as I have been with all the former works of this extraordinary man . " " Pleased ...
Page 129
... savage fel- low , " said Colonel Harcourt . " It is high treason to love and beauty to tolerate his maxims . " " And yet I imagine , " said Mr. Mow- G. 5 . GERALDINE . 129 that she is a pretty pilgrim performing a ...
... savage fel- low , " said Colonel Harcourt . " It is high treason to love and beauty to tolerate his maxims . " " And yet I imagine , " said Mr. Mow- G. 5 . GERALDINE . 129 that she is a pretty pilgrim performing a ...
Page 130
A Tale Mary Jane Mackenzie. " And yet I imagine , " said Mr. Mow- bray , " that he was once as fond and tender as Leander or Abelard , or even Colonel Harcourt . " " No doubt , " rejoined Mrs. Mowbray ; " but that armed apparition ...
A Tale Mary Jane Mackenzie. " And yet I imagine , " said Mr. Mow- bray , " that he was once as fond and tender as Leander or Abelard , or even Colonel Harcourt . " " No doubt , " rejoined Mrs. Mowbray ; " but that armed apparition ...
Page 131
... imagine , " said Mr. Mow- bray ; " men and women a hundred years hence will probably be very much like men and women of the present day . " " I don't know how that may be , " said Mr. Wentworth , 66 I though it is likely enough ; but as ...
... imagine , " said Mr. Mow- bray ; " men and women a hundred years hence will probably be very much like men and women of the present day . " " I don't know how that may be , " said Mr. Wentworth , 66 I though it is likely enough ; but as ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration amusement animated appeared barouche beauty believe Beresford better blush bray bright bright eyes Campbell Captain Forrester carriage certainly CHAP character charm cheer Colonel Harcourt cottage ornée curricle dance dare say daughter dear mother delightful dinner dread dream effect enchanting exclaimed Fanny eyes fancy Fanny's father fear feelings felt French Fullarton genius gentle Georgiana graceful happiness heart heaven Helen Henry honour hope hour imagine indulge lady land laughing less listened Loch Katrine look Lord Byron Lord William Glenmore Mademoiselle Dubourg Mait Maitland Margaret marriage mind Miss Bernard Miss Vincent Miss Wentworth Montague's moral morning Mowbray's nature ness never observed Montague Palace of Truth party pity poet pray quadrille regret rejoiced replied Fanny returned Fanny Scotland seemed smile sort Spenser spirits suppose sure sympathy tague taste tenderness thing thought thousand tone truth turn Woodlands young