Dauntless, by the author of 'Hands not hearts'.1858 |
From inside the book
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Page 15
... learned to regard Sir Mark himself with more warmth than he often felt towards others . They were thrown into daily contact ; and though their intercourse was almost entirely limited to matters of business , yet he saw or fancied that ...
... learned to regard Sir Mark himself with more warmth than he often felt towards others . They were thrown into daily contact ; and though their intercourse was almost entirely limited to matters of business , yet he saw or fancied that ...
Page 80
... learned to take a deep inte- rest . It is a natural consequence of her life- long study of her only son , that she goes deeper than most women into the mainsprings of a young man's character and feelings ; and now she has looked into ...
... learned to take a deep inte- rest . It is a natural consequence of her life- long study of her only son , that she goes deeper than most women into the mainsprings of a young man's character and feelings ; and now she has looked into ...
Page 111
... learned in those slow - passing years , it was the danger of inter- course with one for whom you entertain feelings which cannot be quelled — which dare not hope to be reciprocated . And yet , when morning broke , he rose , and prepared ...
... learned in those slow - passing years , it was the danger of inter- course with one for whom you entertain feelings which cannot be quelled — which dare not hope to be reciprocated . And yet , when morning broke , he rose , and prepared ...
Page 142
... learned to know and to reverence so earnestly of late ; and his heart is wrung by the dread that that faith is misplaced , and that below that unmoved aspect lie depths which may be roused to agony . The soul of the one strong man read ...
... learned to know and to reverence so earnestly of late ; and his heart is wrung by the dread that that faith is misplaced , and that below that unmoved aspect lie depths which may be roused to agony . The soul of the one strong man read ...
Page 188
... learned that labour of some kind or other is the lot of every child of man , a lot blest in proportion to its dedication to God , and whose powers there- fore are rusting , and time consumed away by ennui and indolence - those who ...
... learned that labour of some kind or other is the lot of every child of man , a lot blest in proportion to its dedication to God , and whose powers there- fore are rusting , and time consumed away by ennui and indolence - those who ...
Common terms and phrases
answered anxiety anxious asked beautiful better blessing brow busy Carisbroke cern CHANDOS STREET cheek cheerful child comfort cousin curls Cuth Daresford daunt disappointment dreaded eager emotion Eve Cuthbert Eve's evil eyes face fancy fear feel felt gazed glad glance Gwen hand happy head heard heart Heath Heir of Redclyffe hope hour hurried husband instant Jane Jane Desborough Jane's knew laburnum Laura light lips little Eve looked mamma Mark's marriage ment mind Miss Desborough Mordaunt morning mother murmur ness never night once painful passed pathy paused peace perhaps poor question quickly rejoiced replied Sackville Sackville's scarcely seemed silence Sir Mark Philipson smile soon sorrow spirit spoke sure sympathy tardy tears tell tence thankful thought tion told trembling turned voice Wales walk watched weary Whitefield wife wish words
Popular passages
Page 66 - I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER, I remember The house where I was born, The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn : He never came a wink too soon, Nor brought too long a day, But now I often wish the night Had borne my breath away ! I remember, I remember...
Page 14 - It is a beauteous evening, calm and free, The holy time is quiet as a Nun Breathless with adoration; the broad sun Is sinking down in its tranquillity; The gentleness of heaven broods o'er the Sea: Listen!
Page 21 - Do but look on her eyes, they do light All that Love's world compriseth. Do but look on her hair, it is bright As Love's star when it riseth. Do but mark, her forehead's smoother Than words that soothe her.
Page 116 - Mortimer! who talks of Mortimer? Who wounds me with the name of Mortimer, That bloody man? — Good father, on thy lap Lay I this head, laden with mickle care. O, might I never ope these eyes again, Never again lift up this drooping head, O, never more lift up this dying heart!
Page 167 - For my heart was hot and restless, And my life was full of care, And the burden laid upon me Seemed greater than I could bear. But now it has fallen from me, It is buried in the sea ; And only the sorrow of others Throws its shadow over me.
Page 77 - Retirement then might hourly look Upon a soothing scene, Age steal to his allotted nook Contented and serene ; With heart as calm as lakes that sleep, In frosty moonlight glistening ; Or mountain rivers, where they creep Along a channel smooth and deep, To their own far-off murmurs listening.
Page 1 - My life is dreary, He cometh not,' she said; She said, 'I am aweary, aweary, I would that I were dead!
Page 257 - And fortune's favour fills the swelling sails ; But would forsake the ship, and make the shore, When the winds whistle, and the tempests roar ? No, Henry, no : one sacred oath has tied Our loves ; one destiny our life shall guide ; Nor wild nor deep our common way divide.
Page 269 - Dynevor Terrace; or, The Clue of Life. By the Author of