A Grape from a Thorn, Volum 2Smith, Elder, 1881 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 8.
Pàgina 5
... affects a pure and ingenuous nature . What had , however , alarmed him more than anything was the intelligence , received from Felspar himself , that his daughter's drawing had been directly suggested to her by Vernon . He had observed ...
... affects a pure and ingenuous nature . What had , however , alarmed him more than anything was the intelligence , received from Felspar himself , that his daughter's drawing had been directly suggested to her by Vernon . He had observed ...
Pàgina 11
... affecting to be my age . ' ' Which is three - and - twenty ? ' hazarded Mr. Josceline , though he judged her to be five years older at the very least . 6 I am three - and - twenty next birthday , ' replied Anastasia , without moving a ...
... affecting to be my age . ' ' Which is three - and - twenty ? ' hazarded Mr. Josceline , though he judged her to be five years older at the very least . 6 I am three - and - twenty next birthday , ' replied Anastasia , without moving a ...
Pàgina 12
... affecting youthfulness he was certain - was very satisfactory to him ; it showed that the possibility of that lady's being married for the third time had presented itself to Anastasia , and how much more , therefore , must it have done ...
... affecting youthfulness he was certain - was very satisfactory to him ; it showed that the possibility of that lady's being married for the third time had presented itself to Anastasia , and how much more , therefore , must it have done ...
Pàgina 44
... affected to treat the matter with the same light - hearted indifference with which he received - or ap- peared to receive - all other tidings . 6 Why , Ella , you little puss , ' he said , as soon as they were alone , and while she was ...
... affected to treat the matter with the same light - hearted indifference with which he received - or ap- peared to receive - all other tidings . 6 Why , Ella , you little puss , ' he said , as soon as they were alone , and while she was ...
Pàgina 91
... affected her most distress- ingly . ' 6 ' Dear me ; from one of the poets , no doubt , ' said Mr. Josceline ; a delicate nature like hers must be easily unstrung by poetic suggestion . ' ' What a wicked man you are ! ' smiled Mrs ...
... affected her most distress- ingly . ' 6 ' Dear me ; from one of the poets , no doubt , ' said Mr. Josceline ; a delicate nature like hers must be easily unstrung by poetic suggestion . ' ' What a wicked man you are ! ' smiled Mrs ...
Frases i termes més freqüents
Abra afraid Aird Aird's Anastasia answered ANTHONY TROLLOPE Armytage Armytage's Aunt Hester ayah Barton Castle beautiful called certainly child companion Cooper course cried darling daughter Davey's dear Ella dear papa dear young lady Doctor doubt Ella's exclaimed expression eyes face fact father feel Felspar felt fever friends gentle gentleman GEORGE DU MAURIER girl going gracious grave hand heard heart Heyton Highness's hope husband inquired Josceline's kind kiss knew laugh leave little Davey locket looked madam married matter mean mind Miss Burt Miss Jennynge Miss Josceline mother murmured natural never nurse observed offer once Percival Lott perhaps person picture poor present pretty Prior's replied returned seemed smile sorrow speak sure tell tender thank thing thought tion told tone Trant Ultramarine Vernon voice Wallace whispered wife WILKIE COLLINS WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY wish woman words
Passatges populars
Pàgina 91 - Well, I should hope it was because she heard the rumour of your possible departure." " Not she," said Mrs. Jennynge, at which somewhat blunt sally Mr. Josceline smiled as though it had been the subtlest of epigrams. " Mrs. Armytage has found in a book from the circulating library," continued Anastasia, " a passage which has affected her most distressingly." " Dear me ; from one of the poets, no doubt," said Mr. Josceline ; "a delicate nature like hers must be easily unstrung by poetic suggestion."...
Pàgina 104 - And you will keep my little gift too," in Mr. Josceline's ear. " I have given a ring or two away in my time," reflected that gentleman when he found himself in his own apartment, " and in each case with a certain significance attaching to it. But I don't remember any one having given me an ' engaged ring ' before ; and it's not leap year, neither. However, the lady's booked, which is a great relief — my poor dear Ella.