Complete Works, Band 3Estes and Lauriat, 1881 |
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Seite 9
... showed her the folks going to a Draw- ing - room , and , in a word , gave her all the pleasures of the town . He likewise left cards upon Lord Pontypool , upon the Right Honorable the Earl of Bareacres , and upon Sir Pepin and Lady ...
... showed her the folks going to a Draw- ing - room , and , in a word , gave her all the pleasures of the town . He likewise left cards upon Lord Pontypool , upon the Right Honorable the Earl of Bareacres , and upon Sir Pepin and Lady ...
Seite 13
... showed the correctness of the surmise ; Miss Hunkle married a young French nobleman , and is now at this moment living at Lilybank , under the title of Baroness de Carambole , having been separated from her wild young scape- grace of a ...
... showed the correctness of the surmise ; Miss Hunkle married a young French nobleman , and is now at this moment living at Lilybank , under the title of Baroness de Carambole , having been separated from her wild young scape- grace of a ...
Seite 16
... showed each other in confidence poems addressed to , or letters and locks of hair received from , young ladies — but Pen , a modest and timid youth , rather envied these than imitated them as yet . He had not got beyond the theory as ...
... showed each other in confidence poems addressed to , or letters and locks of hair received from , young ladies — but Pen , a modest and timid youth , rather envied these than imitated them as yet . He had not got beyond the theory as ...
Seite 34
... showed a great interest in their families ; and as the Lon- don coaches drove up , which in those early days used to set off from the George , Mr. Foker flung the coffee - room window open , and called the guards and coachmen by their ...
... showed a great interest in their families ; and as the Lon- don coaches drove up , which in those early days used to set off from the George , Mr. Foker flung the coffee - room window open , and called the guards and coachmen by their ...
Seite 86
... showed that matters had proceeded rather far . You were odious yesterday night , the letter said . Why did you not come to the stage- door ? Papa could not escort me on account of his eye ; he had an accident , and fell down over a ...
... showed that matters had proceeded rather far . You were odious yesterday night , the letter said . Why did you not come to the stage- door ? Papa could not escort me on account of his eye ; he had an accident , and fell down over a ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance admiration Arthur Pendennis asked Baronet Baymouth beautiful began Bingley Blanche blushed Boniface Bows Bungay called Captain Costigan Chatteris cried daughter dear delighted dinner Doctor Portman Emily eyes face Fairoaks father Foker girl Glanders glass hand happy heard heart Helen honest honor knew Lady Clavering laughing letter little Laura live London looked Lord Lord Steyne Madame Fribsby Major Pendennis mamma marriage marry Mirobolant Miss Amory Miss Costigan Miss Fotheringay mother nephew never night Oxbridge Pall Mall Gazette Pen's Pendennis's play pleasure Pontypool pretty Pynsent round Saint Boniface Shandon Sir Derby Sir Francis Sir Francis Clavering smile Smirke talk thought took tutor uncle verses voice Wagg walked Warrington Wenham widow wine woman women wonder young fellow young gentleman young lady young rascal
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 378 - I do not like thee, Dr. Fell ; the reason why I cannot tell,
Seite 64 - It is best to love wisely, no doubt : but to love foolishly is better than not to be able to love at all.
Seite 295 - He has not been throwing himself away : he has only been bringing a great intellect laboriously down to the comprehension of a mean subject, and in his fierce grasp of that, resolutely excluding from his mind all higher thoughts, all better things, all the wisdom of philosophers and historians, all the thoughts of poets ; all wit, fancy, reflection, art, love, truth altogether — so that he may master that enormous legend of the law, which he proposes to gain his livelihood by expounding.
Seite 1 - At a quarter past ten the Major invariably made his appearance in the best blacked boots in all London, with a checked morning cravat that never was rumpled until dinner time, a buff waistcoat which bore the crown of his sovereign on the buttons, and linen so spotless that Mr.
Seite 379 - The man that lays his hand upon a woman, Save in the way of kindness, is a wretch Whom 'twere gross flattery to name a coward.
Seite 38 - Nobody ever talked so. If we meet idiots in life, as will happen, it is a great mercy that they do not use such absurdly fine words. The Stranger's talk is sham, like the book he reads, and the hair he wears, and the bank he sits on, and the diamond ring he makes play with — but in the midst of the balderdash, there runs that reality of love, children, and forgiveness of wrong, which will be listened to wherever it is preached, and sets all the world sympathizing.
Seite 319 - ALTHOUGH I enter not, Yet round about the spot Ofttimes I hover ; And near the sacred gate, With longing eyes I wait, Expectant of her. The Minster bell tolls out Above the city's rout, And noise and humming : They've hush'd the Minster bell : The organ 'gins to swell : She's coming, she's coming...
Seite 246 - Friend Arthur was a Sadducee, and the Baptist might be in the Wilderness shouting to the poor, who were listening with all their might and faith to the preacher's awful accents and denunciations of wrath or woe or salvation; and our friend the Sadducee would turn his sleek mule •with a shrug and a smile from the crowd, and go home to the shade of his terrace, and muse over preacher and audience, and turn to his roll of Plato, or his pleasant Greek song-book babbling of honey and Hybla, and nymphs...
Seite 313 - There she is — the great engine — she never sleeps. She has her ambassadors in every quarter of the world, her couriers upon every road. Her officers march along with armies, and her envoys walk into statesmen's cabinets. They are ubiquitous. Yonder Journal has an agent, at this minute, giving bribes at Madrid, and another inspecting the price of potatoes in Covent Garden.
Seite 313 - ... journal has an agent, at this minute, giving bribes at Madrid ; and another inspecting the price of potatoes in Covent Garden. Look ! here comes the Foreign Express galloping in. They will be able to give news to Downing Street to-morrow : funds will rise or fall, fortunes be made or lost ; Lord B. will get up, and, holding the paper in his hand, and seeing the noble marquis in his place, will make a great speech ; and — and Mr. Doolan will be called away from his supper at the Back Kitchen...