The Old Gateway; Or, The Story of AgathaSeeley, Jackson, 1867 - 382 páginas |
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Página 12
Emma Marshall. Moore could not go abroad with us , that some days ago I wrote to a relation on her mother's side as near as I am on her father's - Mrs . Hope . I knew I was really doing her a kind- ness in asking if she could arrange to ...
Emma Marshall. Moore could not go abroad with us , that some days ago I wrote to a relation on her mother's side as near as I am on her father's - Mrs . Hope . I knew I was really doing her a kind- ness in asking if she could arrange to ...
Página 25
... Miss Moore good - bye ; and Rough , and a great re- triever , Bruno , stood by , looking their mute farewell ... miss the train at Layton . What will Mrs. Ponsonby think ? Come , my dear ; " and taking the little cold hand in his , Mr ...
... Miss Moore good - bye ; and Rough , and a great re- triever , Bruno , stood by , looking their mute farewell ... miss the train at Layton . What will Mrs. Ponsonby think ? Come , my dear ; " and taking the little cold hand in his , Mr ...
Página 28
... Mrs. Ponsonby's face was seen at the window . " Mr. Harrison , how do you do ? How do you do , Miss Moore ? " and Agatha stumbled past Mrs. Ponsonby on one side , and a stout old gentleman , with heaps of rugs and wraps and newspapers ...
... Mrs. Ponsonby's face was seen at the window . " Mr. Harrison , how do you do ? How do you do , Miss Moore ? " and Agatha stumbled past Mrs. Ponsonby on one side , and a stout old gentleman , with heaps of rugs and wraps and newspapers ...
Página 30
... Miss Moore , will you be so good as to move to the other side ? Thank you ; " as Agatha obeyed ; her tears had spent themselves now , and she sat quiet and self - possessed , conscious that Lady Har- riet's eyes were upon her , not with ...
... Miss Moore , will you be so good as to move to the other side ? Thank you ; " as Agatha obeyed ; her tears had spent themselves now , and she sat quiet and self - possessed , conscious that Lady Har- riet's eyes were upon her , not with ...
Página 35
... Mrs. Pon- sonby , having refreshed herself with her nap and her sandwiches , began to be more talkative , and , as she ... Miss Moore's luggage was labelled for that place , and not for Torminster ; and when they were once more seated ...
... Mrs. Pon- sonby , having refreshed herself with her nap and her sandwiches , began to be more talkative , and , as she ... Miss Moore's luggage was labelled for that place , and not for Torminster ; and when they were once more seated ...
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Términos y frases comunes
afraid Agatha Moore answered asked Aunt Cecilia Beatrice beautiful began better boat Captain Henley carriage Cavendish chair child church Clara comfort cousin cove dare say Dartmoor dear Dewsbury dinner door dress Elsie Elspeth Eustace Harrison eyes face father feel friends girls glad Glenbarrow gone hand Havensmouth hear heard heart Hope Hope's Jessie John Page Johnnie Kirkburn knew Lady Harriet lane lassie live looked Louise mamma Margaret Bromfield Mary's Farm master mind Miss Battiscombe Miss Bromfield Miss Moore morning mother never Nigel Bruce night Northborough papa Philip Ponsonby poor quadrille reply Roland Bruce Rosina scarcely seemed Shag side sister smile sorry spoke stood Susan talk tell thank thing thought tired told Torminster turned Uncle Robert uncon Victoria voice walk Walter wish woman words young
Pasajes populares
Página 159 - Teach me to do the thing that pleaseth Thee, for Thou art my God : let Thy loving Spirit lead me forth into the land of righteousness. 11. Quicken me, O Lord, for Thy Name's sake : and for Thy righteousness' sake bring my soul out of trouble.
Página 158 - Lord did I make my supplication. I poured out my complaints before him : and shewed him of my trouble. When my spirit was in heaviness thou knewest my path : in the way wherein I walked have they privily laid a snare for me. I looked also upon my right hand : and saw there was no man that would know me. I had no place to flee unto : and no man cared for my soul. I cried unto thee...
Página 207 - O purblind race of miserable men, How many" among us at this very hour Do forge a life-long trouble for ourselves, By taking true for false, or false for true ; Here, thro...
Página 2 - I go to prove my soul! I see my way as birds their trackless way. I shall arrive ! what time, what circuit first, I ask not: but unless God send his hail Or blinding fireballs, sleet or stifling snow, In some time, his good time, I shall arrive: He guides me and the bird. In his good time!
Página 159 - I stretch forth my hands unto thee : my soul gaspeth unto thee as a thirsty land. 7 Hear me, O LORD, and that soon, for my spirit waxeth faint : hide not thy face from me, lest I be like unto them that go down into the pit.
Página 158 - I looked also upon my right hand, and saw there was no man that would know me. 5 I had no place to flee unto, and no man cared for my soul.
Página 70 - How poor are they that have not patience ! What wound did ever heal but by degrees ? Thou know'st we work by wit and not by witchcraft, And wit depends on dilatory time.
Página 311 - For us, — whatever's undergone, Thou knowest, wiliest what is done. Grief may be joy misunderstood ; Only the Good discerns the good. I trust Thee while my days go on.
Página 342 - I wanted warmth and colour which I found In Lancelot — now I see thee what thou art, Thou art the highest and most human too, Not Lancelot, nor another. Is there none Will tell the King I love him tho...
Página 203 - The LORD shall preserve your Going out and your coming in From this time forth. And even forevermore.