The Ladies' pocket magazine1835 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 55
Page 14
... replied my friend , " and to this day retains the name of the EMPTY GRAVE , " During our walk home , Eleanor gave me the following explanatory narrative : " Some years since , when the road we have now gone by was merely a bridle - path ...
... replied my friend , " and to this day retains the name of the EMPTY GRAVE , " During our walk home , Eleanor gave me the following explanatory narrative : " Some years since , when the road we have now gone by was merely a bridle - path ...
Page 16
... replied the farmer , " and don't frighten yerself my Marian ; for remember , on quarter - day Mr. Clenchley may have much business to settle , and find himself forced to keep your sweetheart ; besides , Harry has to walk above four ...
... replied the farmer , " and don't frighten yerself my Marian ; for remember , on quarter - day Mr. Clenchley may have much business to settle , and find himself forced to keep your sweetheart ; besides , Harry has to walk above four ...
Page 21
... replied he ; " and I think you too will be pleased when I tell you that Alfred , who has within the last week had an uncommon run of luck , has just devoted the whole of his gains to succour a poor family who were reduced to extreme ...
... replied he ; " and I think you too will be pleased when I tell you that Alfred , who has within the last week had an uncommon run of luck , has just devoted the whole of his gains to succour a poor family who were reduced to extreme ...
Page 40
... replied Masetto , in whose heart the priest's words had revived something like hope , though he was afraid to trust it ; " for what is existence to me without Lissa ? " " 6 " Why , then , let this be 40 TALES OF THE BRIGANDS .
... replied Masetto , in whose heart the priest's words had revived something like hope , though he was afraid to trust it ; " for what is existence to me without Lissa ? " " 6 " Why , then , let this be 40 TALES OF THE BRIGANDS .
Page 46
... replied , somewhat sharply , - " only because there are unwelcome visiters at our neighbour , Dr. Gerard's house , and they may please to make their next call at our gates . Heard you not their loud knocking at our neighbour's gates ...
... replied , somewhat sharply , - " only because there are unwelcome visiters at our neighbour , Dr. Gerard's house , and they may please to make their next call at our gates . Heard you not their loud knocking at our neighbour's gates ...
Contents
1 | |
8 | |
14 | |
25 | |
27 | |
30 | |
33 | |
37 | |
44 | |
49 | |
52 | |
66 | |
67 | |
73 | |
77 | |
94 | |
101 | |
109 | |
110 | |
119 | |
121 | |
127 | |
132 | |
136 | |
145 | |
153 | |
165 | |
168 | |
173 | |
229 | |
234 | |
238 | |
19 | |
30 | |
36 | |
134 | |
151 | |
159 | |
170 | |
181 | |
193 | |
205 | |
211 | |
219 | |
227 | |
232 | |
232 | |
237 | |
241 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Amiantha appeared ball Barré beautiful Belfield Bianca blond lace blue bonnets bosom bouquet bows breath brim brother cambric Cashmere wool child colours corsage Crêsson cried crown dear death deep Dinner Dress elegant exclaimed eyes FASHIONS AND NOVELTIES father favour fawn colour flowers Fra Diavolo French front Garbone gauze ribbon gaze Geoffrey Rudel gros de Naples hair hand happy heard heart heaven Hubert husband Jane Josh Robins Keller lady light London look Madame manchettes marriage married Masetto Miss Gurdon Miss M. L. Beevor morning Morning Dress mother muslin never night ornamented ostrich Paris passed pelerine pelisse placed plain poor pou de Soie promenade quadrilled replied rich robe Rosalie rose round Routabout satin side silk sleeves soon spirit style tablier tears thee Theodore thing thou thought trimmed truth Valenciennes lace wife woman young
Popular passages
Page 47 - Now when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, he went into his house; and his windows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled upon his knees three times a day and prayed and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime.
Page 66 - there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance.
Page 47 - My God hath sent His angel, and hath shut the lions' mouths, that they have not hurt me : forasmuch as before Him innocency was found in me; and also before thee, O king, have I done no hurt.
Page 168 - I love thee — 1 love thee ! Is all that I can say. I love thee — I love thee ! Is ever on my tongue ; In all my proudest poesy That chorus still is sung ; It is the verdict of my eyes, Amidst the gay and young : I love thee — I love thee ! A thousand maids among. I love thee — I love thee...
Page 47 - Then said these men, We shall not find any occasion against this Daniel, except we find it against him concerning the law of his God.
Page 30 - The queen was brought by water to Whitehall, At every stroke the oars did tears let fall. More clung about the barge ; fish under water Wept out their eyes of pearl, and swam blind after. I think the bargemen might, with easier thighs, Have rowed her thither in her people's eyes ; For howsoe'er, thus much my thoughts have scann'd, She had come by water, had she come by land.
Page 181 - As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on; and yet, within a month, Let me not think on't: Frailty, thy name is woman!
Page 188 - Wolfgang arrived at Paris at the breaking out of the revolution. The popular delirium at first caught his enthusiastic mind, and he was captivated by the political and philosophical theories of the day : but the scenes of blood which followed shocked his sensitive nature ; disgusted him with society and the world, and made him more than ever a recluse.
Page 190 - If a stranger dare make an offer," said he, "without danger of being misunderstood, I would offer my humble dwelling as a shelter; myself as a devoted friend. I am friendless myself in Paris, and a stranger in the land; but if my life could be of service, it is at your disposal, and should be sacrificed before harm or indignity should come to you.
Page 188 - ... speculations. Sometimes he spent hours together in the great libraries of Paris, those catacombs of departed authors, rummaging among their hoards of dusty and obsolete works in quest of food for his unhealthy appetite. He was, in a manner, a literary ghoul, feeding in the charnel-house of decayed literature.