Armstrong Magney, by Heraclitus Grey |
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Seite 9
... talk , it would be plea- santer to see Magney alone ; so thought the rector , certainly . Onslow was not quite so pleased that Armstrong had not at once come to the study , when he saw him standing within the open door of the drawing ...
... talk , it would be plea- santer to see Magney alone ; so thought the rector , certainly . Onslow was not quite so pleased that Armstrong had not at once come to the study , when he saw him standing within the open door of the drawing ...
Seite 10
... talk , and only loud and ringing in impassioned moments in the pulpit ; and perhaps Miss Clayton liked to hear this voice better than most people . She made two steps within the drawing - room , saying as she went , " Papa feared you ...
... talk , and only loud and ringing in impassioned moments in the pulpit ; and perhaps Miss Clayton liked to hear this voice better than most people . She made two steps within the drawing - room , saying as she went , " Papa feared you ...
Seite 12
... talk about our schools , and the children , and to ask , ' Tam , did you ever have a little one ? ' - ' ' One , ' said he , and it died , ' and his eyes grew dim . But I must apologize ; what a long story I'm making . " " Oh , do go on ...
... talk about our schools , and the children , and to ask , ' Tam , did you ever have a little one ? ' - ' ' One , ' said he , and it died , ' and his eyes grew dim . But I must apologize ; what a long story I'm making . " " Oh , do go on ...
Seite 14
... talk . With all that you read and ob- serve , you must have a great deal to communi- cate . " Mr. Clayton was half intending to pro- ceed at once to the difficult matter on which he had been talking with Mr. Onslow , and which he had ...
... talk . With all that you read and ob- serve , you must have a great deal to communi- cate . " Mr. Clayton was half intending to pro- ceed at once to the difficult matter on which he had been talking with Mr. Onslow , and which he had ...
Seite 15
... all . I read Shakespeare or Shelley , or Browning or Tennyson , or perhaps a piece from Maurice or Carlyle , and then we talk over it . It is astonishing what clever re- marks they make , too . It often helps my ARMSTRONG MAGNEY . 15.
... all . I read Shakespeare or Shelley , or Browning or Tennyson , or perhaps a piece from Maurice or Carlyle , and then we talk over it . It is astonishing what clever re- marks they make , too . It often helps my ARMSTRONG MAGNEY . 15.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
agen ain't alpenstock Armstrong Magney Aurora Leigh beautiful better blessed Boutell child Christ church clergyman Clut croquet dare dark darling dead dear death deep door dreadful duty evil eyes fair fear feel felt Flora friends girl give God's Grindelwald hair Hall Hamerton hands heart heaven honour hope James Johnson Jannings kiss knew lady least lived looked Lorisse Lorisse's Mâcon Magney's marriage married mind misery Miss Cellini Miss Clayton morning mother névé never night noble Noni once Onslow pain painting Pansies Paracelsus passion perhaps pity Polly poor creature poor Helen pretty Prometheus reached rector replied Ronald Mossingford sacrifice sake says Schreckhorn seemed sermon shame Smike smile Smith sorrow sort soul spirit strong suffer sure talk tell terrible things thought tone took truth utterly voice wife wild wish woman wonderful words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 182 - Before the beginning of years There came to the making of man Time, with a gift of tears; Grief, with a glass that ran; Pleasure, with pain for leaven ; Summer, with flowers that fell; Remembrance fallen from heaven, And madness risen from hell; Strength without hands to smite; Love that endures for a breath; Night, the shadow of light, And life, the shadow of death.
Seite 134 - Rejoice we are allied To that which doth provide And not partake, effect and not receive! A spark disturbs our clod; Nearer we hold of God Who gives, than of his tribes that take, I must believe.
Seite 36 - And so beside the Silent Sea I wait the muffled oar ; No harm from Him can come to me On ocean or on shore. I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air ; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care.
Seite 165 - But dreadful is their doom, whom doubt has driven To censure Fate, and pious Hope forego: Like yonder blasted boughs by lightning riven, Perfection, beauty, life, they never know, But frown on all that pass, a monument of woe.
Seite 58 - Marriage is a desperate thing. The Frogs in JEsop were extreme wise ; they had a great mind to some Water, but they would not leap into the Well, because they could not get out again.
Seite 241 - And wait th' appointed hour, till they're relieved. Those only are the brave that keep their ground, And keep it to the last. To run away Is but a coward's trick: to run away From this world's ills, that at the very worst Will soon blow o'er, thinking to mend ourselves By boldly venturing on a world unknown, And plunging headlong in the dark; 'tis mad: No frenzy half so desperate as this.
Seite 58 - Marriage is the best state for man in general ; and every man is a worse man, in proportion as he is unfit for the married state.
Seite 286 - If I stoop Into a dark tremendous sea of cloud, It is but for a time ; I press God's lamp Close to my breast — its splendour, soon or late, Will pierce the gloom : I shall emerge one day ! You understand me?
Seite 77 - Truth is large : our aspiration Scarce embraces half we be. Shame, to stand in His creation, And doubt truth's sufficiency ! To think God's song unexcelling The poor tales of our own telling — When Pan is dead. What is true and just and honest, What is lovely, what is pure, All of praise that hath admonisht, All of virtue, shall endure ; These are themes for poets' uses, Stirring nobler than the Muses, Ere Pan was dead.
Seite 276 - A braver swell, a swifter sliding ; The river hasteth, her banks recede : Wing-like sails on her bosom gliding Bear down the lily and drown the reed. Stately prows are rising and bowing (Shouts of mariners...