Dissipation, by the author of 'Realities'. |
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance amusement asked aunt better Brighton brother Brownlow called carriage chel child Clara's heart Clovers cried Clara curricle daughter dear Rachel dinner dissipation Edward Thornton Emily exclaimed eyes fancy father fear feel friends gentleman George Hardcastle girl give Hanby hand happy hastily hear heard heart hope Hopetown husband John John Henderson kind lady Wilson laughed linen-presses London look ma'am madam Mansell married Mary Matilda Melville Miss Hardcastle morning mother Moyston never Neville Greysham nurse Pemberton pleasure poor pray pretty Quaker racter replied Clara replied Rachel Sarah scarcely servants sir Charles sir Henry Wilson sister smile soon Sophia spirits sure sweet talk tears tell Thank Thee art thee hast thee wilt ther thing Thorn thought tion turbed uncon vicar vicarage Welsted wife Winstanly wish woman wouldst Yerbury young
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Página 223 - Most surely this is reason's part, This is the incense of the heart, Whose fragrance smells to Heaven.
Página 135 - The deuce they are ! I say, Bob, since we have the cards in our hands, would it not be wise to favour them with a few hundreds at that rate? A bird in the hand, you know, is worth two in the bush, eh?" " I know no such maxim in political economy,
Página 199 - Jesus says, of not letting the left hand know what the right hand does, may come in well as a wholesome safeguard against such dangers.
Página 199 - All is discovered ; and the poor thing makes a piteous effort to defend herself, which 1 will give in her own words, together with the reply : "Confess you never saw anything more beautiful than your lovely drawing-room, except it be that chaste and blooming entrance-hall, glowing in all the varied tints of Flora's choicest beauties.
Página 290 - he is such a nice, kind-hearted, natural old man.' Miss Minerva concealed a sneer under a smile. Fond of Mr. Gallilee? what simplicity! 'Well,' she resumed, 'the doctor paid his respects to the master and mistress of the house, and then he shook hands with Mr. Ovid ; and then the scientific gentlemen all got round him, and had learned talk. Mr. Gallilee came up to his stepson, looking a little discomposed. He spoke in a whisper — you know his way? — "Ovid, do you like Doctor Benjulia ? Don't...
Página 90 - Clara clung involuntarily to her brother's arm, as he led her to a seat at the upper end of the room...