Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 57Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith Richard Bentley, 1865 - Literature |
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Page 4
... Highness , " he said , making a profound obeisance to the prince , " I have been sent by the Duc de Monbazon to attend upon you , and upon the noble marquis , if you will deign to employ me . My master deeply regrets that he is unable ...
... Highness , " he said , making a profound obeisance to the prince , " I have been sent by the Duc de Monbazon to attend upon you , and upon the noble marquis , if you will deign to employ me . My master deeply regrets that he is unable ...
Page 7
... highness will be the happiest of men . " " Fair as the queen is , they say Louis is insensible to her charms , and neglects her for Madame de Chevreuse , " remarked Charles . " Looking on her , I cannot believe the scandal . " " If she ...
... highness will be the happiest of men . " " Fair as the queen is , they say Louis is insensible to her charms , and neglects her for Madame de Chevreuse , " remarked Charles . " Looking on her , I cannot believe the scandal . " " If she ...
Page 8
... highness , we had better stay where we are , instead of prose- cuting our journey to Madrid . " " Pshaw ! " exclaimed Charles . " The princess is very beauti- ful , I admit - very captivating - but I cannot swerve from my allegiance to ...
... highness , we had better stay where we are , instead of prose- cuting our journey to Madrid . " " Pshaw ! " exclaimed Charles . " The princess is very beauti- ful , I admit - very captivating - but I cannot swerve from my allegiance to ...
Page 9
... highness's case would drive Sir John Finett distracted , if he were to hear of it . And the Duc de Monbazon must be equally annoyed , " remarked Graham to the prince . " It gives me not the slightest concern , " rejoined Charles . " In ...
... highness's case would drive Sir John Finett distracted , if he were to hear of it . And the Duc de Monbazon must be equally annoyed , " remarked Graham to the prince . " It gives me not the slightest concern , " rejoined Charles . " In ...
Page 11
... highness and my Lord of Buckingham . I told her you were the Messieurs Smith , but she would not be satisfied with that description- neither would the queen nor the Princess Henriette Marie . I was compelled to avow the truth to them ...
... highness and my Lord of Buckingham . I told her you were the Messieurs Smith , but she would not be satisfied with that description- neither would the queen nor the Princess Henriette Marie . I was compelled to avow the truth to them ...
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Common terms and phrases
allowed answer appearance arms arrived asked attended beautiful brought Buckingham called carried Charles child close Count course court cried death door duke entered exclaimed eyes face father fear feeling felt followed France French gave give Graham hand head hear heard heart highness hope horses hour Infanta Italy John king lady leave letter light lived look lord master means meet mind morning mother nature Nelly Neumann never night observed once palace Paris party passed perhaps person poor present prince reached received remained remarked replied rest returned round royal seemed seen side Signor soon speak standing taken tell thing thought Tomkins took travellers turned whole wish young
Popular passages
Page 410 - Of sun and moon, and that the affrighted globe Should yawn at alteration.
Page 71 - To those that wring under the load of sorrow, But no man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure The like himself. Therefore give me no counsel. My griefs cry louder than advertisement.
Page 619 - But I must also feel it as a man: I cannot but remember such things were, That were most precious to me. Did heaven look on, And would not take their part? Sinful Macduff, They were all struck for thee!
Page 521 - When from the censer clouds of fragrance roll, And swelling organs lift the rising soul, One thought of thee puts all the pomp to flight, Priests, tapers, temples, swim before my sight : In seas of flame my plunging soul is drown'd, While altars blaze, and angels tremble round.
Page 523 - Soft shall be his pillow. There, through the summer day, Cool streams are laving ; There, while the tempests sway, Scarce are boughs waving ; There, thy rest shalt thou take, Parted for ever, Never again to wake, Never, O never.
Page 618 - If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are old, Make it your cause ; send down, and take my part...
Page 619 - If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to tame these vile offences, It will come, Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep.
Page 411 - The morning after my exit the sun will rise as bright as ever, the flowers smell as sweet, the plants spring as green, the world will proceed in its old course, people will laugh as heartily and marry as fast as they were used to do. " The memory of man," as it is elegantly expressed in the Book of Wisdom, " passeth away as the remembrance of a guest that tarrieth but one day.
Page 295 - He affects misanthropy, in order to conceal the sensibility of a heart, which is tender, even to a degree of weakness.
Page 78 - An acre in Middlesex is better than a principality in Utopia. The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promises of impossibilities. The wise man of the Stoics would, no doubt, be a grander object than a steamengine. But there are steam-engines. And the wise man of the Stoics is yet to be born.