The Pride of the Village; Or, The Farmer's DaughtersG. Virtue, 1837 - 401 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 16
... evidently well - pleased with the reflection it presented , standing for some minutes after her mother had left . Grace turned away to the window , to hide the tears that were stealing silently down her cheeks . 66 Why do you not speak ...
... evidently well - pleased with the reflection it presented , standing for some minutes after her mother had left . Grace turned away to the window , to hide the tears that were stealing silently down her cheeks . 66 Why do you not speak ...
Page 43
... evidently all tending to the same effect ; namely , the possibility of his establishing himself for a short time in the vicinity of Llan- , that it required not even the aid of Mrs. Woodford's sanguine fancy , to enable her to discover ...
... evidently all tending to the same effect ; namely , the possibility of his establishing himself for a short time in the vicinity of Llan- , that it required not even the aid of Mrs. Woodford's sanguine fancy , to enable her to discover ...
Page 53
... evidently in obedience to a signal from her mother . " Is she gone ? " he exclaimed , in a tone of disap- pointment , looking after her . " Only to fetch her sister's bonnet and veil , " re- turned Mrs. Woodford ; " the sun is too hot ...
... evidently in obedience to a signal from her mother . " Is she gone ? " he exclaimed , in a tone of disap- pointment , looking after her . " Only to fetch her sister's bonnet and veil , " re- turned Mrs. Woodford ; " the sun is too hot ...
Page 59
... evidently wished to avoid him , and kept her attention diligently fixed on her work , while he addressed some commonplace com- pliments to her , which were apparently intended to ascertain whether she was as insensible to flattery as ...
... evidently wished to avoid him , and kept her attention diligently fixed on her work , while he addressed some commonplace com- pliments to her , which were apparently intended to ascertain whether she was as insensible to flattery as ...
Page 84
... evidently anxious only to avert the impending discovery , he contrived , by upsetting his teacup over Jemima's muslin frock , to withdraw their attention entirely from Margaret , who was now more than ever determined to preserve the ...
... evidently anxious only to avert the impending discovery , he contrived , by upsetting his teacup over Jemima's muslin frock , to withdraw their attention entirely from Margaret , who was now more than ever determined to preserve the ...
Common terms and phrases
appeared attention baronet beautiful beheld Belgrave Mansel believe better Burton Captain Frederick child coach companion continued countenance dare daughter dear door earl ejaculated exclaimed eyes face father fear feelings felt Freeman gentleman girl give HANNAH MARIA JONES happy hastily hear heard heart hope hour interrupted Grace Jane knew lady Lady Frederick latter libertine listen Llan London look Lord Lovell mamma Margaret Maria marriage married means Melverley Meredith mind Miss Grace Miss Woodford missus mortification mother never night observed Old Bailey once person poor recollect replied Grace returned Grace Rose Farm Sally seemed servants shawl sighed silence Sir George Sir Walter sister smile Somerford soon speak stairs Stevens stranger suppose sure surprise tears tell there's thing thought tion told tone trepanned turned uttered William wish woman wont word wretch young
Popular passages
Page 152 - Seems, madam! nay, it is; I know not seems. 'Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother, Nor customary suits of solemn black, Nor windy suspiration of forc'd breath, No, nor the fruitful river in the eye.
Page 407 - tis the mind that makes the body rich ; And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth in the meanest habit. What, is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful ? Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye ? O, no, good Kate ; neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture, and mean array.
Page 722 - Geffrey's wife ; Young Arthur is my son, and he is lost : I am not mad ; — I would to heaven, I were For then, 'tis like I should forget myself...
Page 472 - Merciful heaven! What, man! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows; Give sorrow words: the grief that does not speak Whispers the o'erfraught heart, and bids it break.
Page 233 - The spirit, that I have seen, May be a devil: and the devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape; yea, and, perhaps, Out of my weakness, and my melancholy, (As he is very potent with such spirits,) Abuses me to damn me: I'll have grounds More relative than this: The play's the thing, Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king.
Page 537 - tis vain to curse, 'Tis weakness to upbraid thee ; Hate cannot wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have made thee.
Page 112 - And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.
Page 685 - Yet I curse thee not, in sadness, — Still I feel how dear thou wert ; Oh ! I could not — e'en in madness...
Page 685 - tis useless to upbraid thee With thy past or present state, — What thou wast — my fancy made thee ; What thou art — I know too late.
Page 108 - They loved for years, with growing tenderness ; They had but one pure prayer to waft above — One heart — one hope— one dream — and that was Love. They loved for years, through danger and distress, Till they were parted, and his spotless fame Became the mark of hate and obloquy — Till the remembering tear that dimm'd her eye Was dried on blushes of repentant shame.