The Adventures of Philip on His Way Through the World: Shewing who Robbed Him, who Helped Him, and who Passed Him by : to which is Now Prefixed A Shabby Genteel Story, Band 1Smith, Elder, 1878 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Admiral Byng admired Agnes Appleshaw asked Baynes Becky better bless blushing Brandon called Caroline Carrickfergus Charlotte Château Margaux cheroot child cousin cries dare say daughter dear dine dinner doctor door dreadful Egham eyes face fancy father fellow Fitch fortune Gann Gann's gentleman George George Brand girl give Grey Friars Gröningen hand handsome happy heard heart honour Hunt John Ringwood knew laugh Little Sister live look Lord Cinqbars Lord Ringwood madam mamma Margate marriage married mind Miss morning mother Mugford never night noble Old Parr Street painter Pall Mall Gazette papa Pendennis perhaps Phil Phil's Philip Firmin poor little pretty quarrel remember Ridley ruined says Philip smile Smolensk speak story suppose sure Swigby talk tell thing Thornhaugh thought told took Tufthunt Twysden uncle walk wife wine woman word young lady
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 262 - Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor? Ha!- have you eyes? You cannot call it love; for at your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's humble, And waits upon the judgment: and what judgment Would step from this to this?
Seite 158 - ... (with lots of cayenne pepper), of pulls on the river, of delicious reading of novels, magazines, and saunterings in many studios ; a land where men call each other by their Christian names ; where most are poor, where almost all are young, and where, if a few oldsters do enter, it is because they have preserved more tenderly and carefully than other folks their youthful spirits, and the delightful capacity to be idle. I have lost my way to Bohemia now, but it is certain that Prague is the most...
Seite 34 - Do you mean the mashed potatoes, sir ? " said Andrea Fitch, wondering. " I mean Miss Rosalind Macarty," answered Brandon, gallantly, and laughing heartily at the painter's simplicity. But this compliment could not soften Miss Linda, who had an uneasy conviction that Mr. Brandon was laughing at her, and disliked him accordingly. At this juncture, Miss Caroline entered and took the place marked as hers, to the left hand of Mr. Gann, vacant. An old rickety wooden stool was placed for her, instead of...
Seite 119 - Firmin had the same violet odd bright eyes, and the same coloured hair of an auburn tinge ; in the picture it fell in long wild masses over the lady's back as she leaned with bare arms on a harp. Over the sideboard was the Doctor, in a black velvet coat and a fur collar, his hand on a skull, like Hamlet. Skulls of oxen, horned, with wreaths, formed the cheerful ornaments of the cornice.