Titan, Volume 27J. Hogg, 1858 |
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Page 37
... replied ; ' oh ! they will be delighted with it . ' Really , are you certain ? ' asked the Count eagerly . * Certain certain of what ? Oh , yes ! you were talking of a coalition , but this is a very bad place to discuss these matters ...
... replied ; ' oh ! they will be delighted with it . ' Really , are you certain ? ' asked the Count eagerly . * Certain certain of what ? Oh , yes ! you were talking of a coalition , but this is a very bad place to discuss these matters ...
Page 38
... replied the young lady , half turning her head towards him to answer his question , and then im- mediately looking the other way again . A slight pause , after which Paul managed to collect sufficient intellectual power to proceed with ...
... replied the young lady , half turning her head towards him to answer his question , and then im- mediately looking the other way again . A slight pause , after which Paul managed to collect sufficient intellectual power to proceed with ...
Page 39
... replied to his invitation ; I must return to my mother . ' He led her back , bowed low , and was just retreating when his arm was caught by the Count . Well , what do you think of your partner . Eh ? ' ' She is prouder than Lucifer ...
... replied to his invitation ; I must return to my mother . ' He led her back , bowed low , and was just retreating when his arm was caught by the Count . Well , what do you think of your partner . Eh ? ' ' She is prouder than Lucifer ...
Page 40
... replied Paul , gallantly repressing a smile ; the names are undoubtedly the same ; and the Cornishmen and Welsh are of Celtish origin like the Bretons . ' Celts ! oh yes . That is what our peasants call themselves in their funny ...
... replied Paul , gallantly repressing a smile ; the names are undoubtedly the same ; and the Cornishmen and Welsh are of Celtish origin like the Bretons . ' Celts ! oh yes . That is what our peasants call themselves in their funny ...
Page 42
... replied Montague politely , we bring all our elegancies from France ; in dress , for instance , and cookery . ' Ah ! sir , ' exclaimed the little man , delighted to be able to mount his hobby , that is all your native mo- desty . Permit ...
... replied Montague politely , we bring all our elegancies from France ; in dress , for instance , and cookery . ' Ah ! sir , ' exclaimed the little man , delighted to be able to mount his hobby , that is all your native mo- desty . Permit ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antoine appear asked Bank Bank of England Bank reserve Baron Beaufort beautiful better Breton Brittany Cæsar called church Clothilde Coucy Count course cried dear door dress English eyes face Faustine fear feel felt Firkin followed France French frog gendarmes girl give gold hand head hear heard heart honour hope hour Italy knew lady laughed less light live looked Lord Overstone Ludowsky Madeleine Mademoiselle marriage matter ment Meyrick mind Mithra Monsieur Montague morning Munich Naples nature ness never night once passed Paul perhaps Pompeii poor Pope Princess Elise Pulteneytown replied Roman Rome Ronville rose round seemed side silent Sir Robert Peel smile soul speak stone tell thing thought tion took town turned Vicomte walked wife woman words Wyndham young
Popular passages
Page 2 - Rome ! my country ! city of the soul ! The orphans of the heart must turn to thee, Lone mother of dead empires ! and control In their shut breasts their petty misery. What are our woes and sufferance ? Come and see The cypress, hear the owl, and plod your way O'er steps of broken thrones and temples, Ye. ! Whose agonies are evils of a day — A world is at our feet as fragile as our clay. The Niobe of nations ! there she stands, Childless and crownless, in her voiceless woe ; An empty urn within...
Page 629 - I should mention just here, that out of Miss Flora's Two hundred and fifty or sixty adorers, I had just been selected as he who should throw all The rest in the shade, by the gracious bestowal On myself after twenty or thirty rejections, Of those fossil remains which she called her " affections," And that rather decayed, but well-known work of art, Which Miss Flora persisted in styling her
Page 426 - As when to them who sail Beyond the Cape of Hope, and now are past Mozambic, off at sea north-east winds blow Sabean odours from the spicy shore Of Araby the Blest ; with such delay Well pleased they slack their course, and many a league Cheered with the grateful smell old Ocean smiles...
Page 591 - I HELD it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things.
Page 630 - Stnckups' grand ball — Their cards had been out a fortnight or so, And set all the Avenue on the tip-toe — • I considered it only my duty to call, And see if Miss Flora intended to go. I found her — as ladies are apt to be found, "When the time intervening between the first sound Of the bell and the visitor's entry is shorter Than usual — I found — I won't say I caught her — Intent on the pier-glass, undoubtedly meaning To see if, perhaps, it didn't need cleaning. She turned as I entered....
Page 633 - Too sad for belief, but, alas ! 'twas too true, Whose husband refused, as savage as Charon, To permit her to take more than ten trunks to Sharon. The consequence was, that when she got there, At the end of three weeks she had nothing to wear; And when she proposed to finish the season At Newport, the monster refused out and out, For his infamous conduct alleging no reason, Except that the waters were good for his gout.
Page 628 - Spent six consecutive weeks, without stopping, In one continuous round of shopping — Shopping alone, and shopping together, At all hours of the day, and in all sorts of weather, For all manner of things that a woman can put On the crown of her head, or the sole of her foot...
Page 630 - I'm to polka as much as I please, And flirt when I like — now stop, don't you speak — And you must not come here more than twice in the week, Or talk to me either at party or ball, But always be ready to come when I call; So don't prose to me about duty and stuff, If we don't break this off, there will be time enough For that sort of thing ; but the bargain must be That, as long as I choose, I am perfectly free, For this is a sort of engagement, you see, Which is binding on you but not binding...
Page 131 - The moon is up, and yet it is not night — Sunset divides the sky with her, a sea Of glory streams along the Alpine height Of blue Friuli's mountains ; Heaven is free From clouds, but of all colours seems to be Melted to one vast Iris of the West, Where the Day joins the past Eternity ; While, on the other hand, meek Dian's crest Floats through the azure air, an island of the blest...
Page 633 - OH, ladies ! dear ladies ! the next sunny day Pjease trundle your hoops just out of Broadway, From its whirl and its bustle, its fashion and pride, And the temples of Trade which tower on each side, To the alleys and lanes where Misfortune and Guilt Their children have gathered— their city have built ; Where Hunger and Vice, like twin beasts of prey, Have hunted their victims to gloom and despair : Raise the rich dainty dress, and the fine broidered...