Household Friends for Every SeasonTicknor and Fields, 1864 - 327 pages |
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Page 7
... morning . " " Well , I should n't like to be there very early . I'm sure you would feel yourself ” " Then we call a halt , " interrupted the elder , leading the way into the house ; " this cold air of yours has given me a deuce of an ...
... morning . " " Well , I should n't like to be there very early . I'm sure you would feel yourself ” " Then we call a halt , " interrupted the elder , leading the way into the house ; " this cold air of yours has given me a deuce of an ...
Page 14
... morning of the Christmas Eve with which we are concerned , Mrs. Kendrick is making tea in the south parlor of the manor , at a long table , while her eldest daughter Mabel , a girl of eighteen , is cutting large plates of bread- and ...
... morning of the Christmas Eve with which we are concerned , Mrs. Kendrick is making tea in the south parlor of the manor , at a long table , while her eldest daughter Mabel , a girl of eighteen , is cutting large plates of bread- and ...
Page 15
James Thomas Fields. " Haven't we had a jolly morning , mamma ? Parker's pond is frozen over splendidly , and we've been sliding ever since it was light . " " And I can do butter - and - eggs all down the long slide , which the carter ...
James Thomas Fields. " Haven't we had a jolly morning , mamma ? Parker's pond is frozen over splendidly , and we've been sliding ever since it was light . " " And I can do butter - and - eggs all down the long slide , which the carter ...
Page 17
... morning , dear , but I could n't have borne the children's merry prattle so early . I shall be better before dinner - time . What are the boys doing ? " 66 They have gone down to the pond , dear , full of all their plans . They are very ...
... morning , dear , but I could n't have borne the children's merry prattle so early . I shall be better before dinner - time . What are the boys doing ? " 66 They have gone down to the pond , dear , full of all their plans . They are very ...
Page 19
... double allowance of wine that morning when Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick and their daughter visited her . " Wutever can be cum to the squire and missis ? " the old woman muttered , as they left her ; " thaay THE ASHEN FAGOT . 19.
... double allowance of wine that morning when Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick and their daughter visited her . " Wutever can be cum to the squire and missis ? " the old woman muttered , as they left her ; " thaay THE ASHEN FAGOT . 19.
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Common terms and phrases
Ashen Fagot Avenly beautiful Belle Bottle Bowen bright Brummage butter-and-eggs called cheer child-people Christmas Churm citoles David Hume dear delight Dick door dreams Dunderbunk eyes face feel fellow Flaxman Foundry Frank Gentil girls goblin golden hand happy head heard heart heaven honor Italy John Flaxman John Home Josephine Josey Joujou Kendrick kissed knew lady laugh Laura light live Lizzie look Mabel Maester mas day mind Miss Damer morning mother never night o'clock once Peter pretty priest Punch and Judy Ridgefield Ringdove river Robert Adam Robertson round says seemed shadow shepherd sing skating Skerrett skiff sleep smile soul Stoicism Sweden sweet talk tell thaay thee thing thought told took voice vrom Wade Wade's walk wife winter woman word yead young
Popular passages
Page 166 - will seek the groves Where the lady Mary is, With her five handmaidens, whose names Are five sweet symphonies, Cecily, Gertrude, Magdalen, Margaret, and Rosalys.
Page 166 - And the souls mounting up to God Went by her like thin flames. And still she bowed herself and stooped Out of the circling charm; Until her bosom must have made The bar she leaned on warm, And the lilies lay as if asleep Along her bended arm. From the fixed place of Heaven she saw Time like a pulse shake fierce Through all the worlds.
Page 166 - THE blessed damozel leaned out From the gold bar of Heaven ; Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at even ; She had three lilies in her hand, And the stars in her hair were seven.
Page 51 - I care not much for gold or land ; — Give me a mortgage here and there, — Some good bank-stock, — some note of hand, Or trifling railroad share; — I only ask that Fortune send A little more than I shall spend. Honors are silly toys, I know, And titles are but empty names; — I would, perhaps, be Plenipo, — But only near St.
Page 166 - Her hair that lay along her back Was yellow like ripe corn. Herseemed she scarce had been a day One of God's choristers; The wonder was not yet quite gone From that still look of hers; Albeit, to them she left, her day Had counted as ten years.
Page 166 - I wish that he were come to me, For he will come,' she said. ' Have I not prayed in Heaven ? — on earth, Lord, Lord, has he not...
Page 166 - She gazed and listened and then said, Less sad of speech than mild — "All this is when he comes.
Page 52 - tis a sin To care for such unfruitful things; — One good-sized diamond in a pin, — Some, not so large, in rings, — A ruby, and a pearl, or so, Will do for me; — I laugh at show. My dame should dress in cheap attire; (Good, heavy silks are never dear;) — I own perhaps I might desire Some shawls of true Cashmere, — Some marrowy crapes of China silk, Like wrinkled skins on scalded milk.
Page 166 - Herself shall bring us, hand in hand, To Him round whom all souls Kneel, the clear-ranged unnumbered heads Bowed with their aureoles; And angels meeting us shall sing To their citherns and citoles.
Page 166 - The sun was gone now ; the curled moon Was like a little feather Fluttering far down the gulf; and now She spoke through the still weather. Her voice was like the voice the stars Had when they sang together.