Mr. Dalton's legatee, a very nice woman, Volumen11850 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 27
Página 14
... felt grieved , much grieved , and he looked so . " You comprehend me , sir , " said Mr. Dalton , with some hauteur . 66 " I comprehend you , sir , perfectly ; but pardon me , sir , if I take the liberty to beg that you will consider 66 ...
... felt grieved , much grieved , and he looked so . " You comprehend me , sir , " said Mr. Dalton , with some hauteur . 66 " I comprehend you , sir , perfectly ; but pardon me , sir , if I take the liberty to beg that you will consider 66 ...
Página 24
... felt a degree of self - abasement in writ- ing to her father which she had never be- fore experienced , a shuddering apprehen- sion of his wrath which she had never be- fore known - the just and legitimate con- sequence of her duplicity ...
... felt a degree of self - abasement in writ- ing to her father which she had never be- fore experienced , a shuddering apprehen- sion of his wrath which she had never be- fore known - the just and legitimate con- sequence of her duplicity ...
Página 39
... felt that she had indeed merited his displeasure , that she could hardly expect to be at once recalled to favour . So dis- missing the subject from her thoughts as much as possible , especially not suffering it to throw MR . DATTON'S ...
... felt that she had indeed merited his displeasure , that she could hardly expect to be at once recalled to favour . So dis- missing the subject from her thoughts as much as possible , especially not suffering it to throw MR . DATTON'S ...
Página 41
... their constant publication , he felt justified in supposing that they were favourably appreciated . Having a good deal of natural humour , and some talent for rhyming , in a moment of happy inspiration MR . DALTON'S LEGATEE . 41.
... their constant publication , he felt justified in supposing that they were favourably appreciated . Having a good deal of natural humour , and some talent for rhyming , in a moment of happy inspiration MR . DALTON'S LEGATEE . 41.
Página 53
... influences , and his natural affection for his daughter resumed its sway in his breast , he felt dis- posed to forgive and recall her , and merely waited for an opening to fulfil his purpose . Then MR . DALTON'S LEGATEE . 53.
... influences , and his natural affection for his daughter resumed its sway in his breast , he felt dis- posed to forgive and recall her , and merely waited for an opening to fulfil his purpose . Then MR . DALTON'S LEGATEE . 53.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Abel's acquaintance affectionate Alderman Gobble Ariel Augustus Batesman beautiful brother Budge Row butler certainly CHAPTER Charlotte child circumstances Connaught Place conversation cordial countenance cousin Dalton daughter dear dear father dinner drawing-room eldest elegant Emily Emily's Esquire Evelina excited eyes face fancy fashionable father feelings felt gentle girl Gretna Green hand handsome happy heart Helena hope husband Islington Italian greyhound Jack John Snobbins kind kindly knew Lady Marchmont learnt looked ma'am Madge mamma Manor House Margate marriage Maude mean Meredith mind Miss Brooke Miss de Snobyn Miss Prabble morning mother ness never Octavius perhaps poor Redwald Russell Square Scribewell seemed Sir Charles sisters smile Snobbins's Sophia sorry speak step-son suppose sure tallow taste thank thing thought tion tone Uncle Abel Villiers wife wish words young lady وو
Pasajes populares
Página 65 - She openeth her mouth with wisdom ; and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her.
Página 65 - WHO can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have no need of spoil. She will do him good and not evil all the days of her life. She seeketh wool, and flax, and worketh willingly with her hands. She is like the merchants' ships; she bringeth her food from afar.
Página 46 - Yes ! let them pass without a sigh; And if the world seem dull and dry, If long and sad thy lonely hours, And winds have rent thy sheltering bowers, Bethink thee what thou art and where— A sinner in a life of care ! The fire of God is soon to fall (Thou know'st it) on this earthly ball: Full many a soul, the price of blood, Mark'd by th...
Página 46 - No — rather steel thy melting heart To act the martyr's sternest part, To watch, with firm unshrinking eye, Thy darling visions as they die, Till all bright hopes, and hues of day, Have faded into twilight gray.
Página 182 - My son, if thou come to serve the Lord, prepare thy soul for temptation. Set thy heart aright, and constantly endure, and make not haste in time of trouble.
Página 64 - I do believe," said Lute Branch, "that the women are going to have to do the milking." 'And after that cook up a little mess of victuals, I hope, I hope," said Miller Quinch. "A virtuous woman," Dewey Fields said, "is a crown to her husband. Her price is far above rubies." Pretty soon it was dark. The third complication of that day came in the several persons of the Regulators. These were a kind of Ku Klux Klan, an imitation KU Klux Klan maybe, for they wore sheets and hoods but their business (so...