Eve Effingham: Or, Home, Volume 1R. Bentley, 1838 |
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Page 77
... married bestow the most care on their personal appearance , and the single are taught to observe a rigid simplicity , Grace now seemed sufficiently ornamented in the eyes of the fastidious baronet , while , at EVE EFFINGHAM . 77 77 ...
... married bestow the most care on their personal appearance , and the single are taught to observe a rigid simplicity , Grace now seemed sufficiently ornamented in the eyes of the fastidious baronet , while , at EVE EFFINGHAM . 77 77 ...
Page 108
... married woman , and having arrived at the crisis in which deception is never prac- tised , I do not expect to hear truth again , " said Mrs. Bloomfield smiling . " I trust , how- ever , you underwent enough to qualify you all for heroes ...
... married woman , and having arrived at the crisis in which deception is never prac- tised , I do not expect to hear truth again , " said Mrs. Bloomfield smiling . " I trust , how- ever , you underwent enough to qualify you all for heroes ...
Page 134
... married , I hear . " " Ciel ! " exclaimed Mademoiselle Viefville . " Oh ! that is nothing , " observed John Ef- fingham , coolly . " Wait a moment , and you will hear that they have been privately married these six months , if , indeed ...
... married , I hear . " " Ciel ! " exclaimed Mademoiselle Viefville . " Oh ! that is nothing , " observed John Ef- fingham , coolly . " Wait a moment , and you will hear that they have been privately married these six months , if , indeed ...
Page 137
... married . “ There is something extremely indelicate in a young lady's moving about a room without having a gentleman's arm to lean on ! I always feel as if such a person was out of place , and ought to be in the kitchen . " " But Miss ...
... married . “ There is something extremely indelicate in a young lady's moving about a room without having a gentleman's arm to lean on ! I always feel as if such a person was out of place , and ought to be in the kitchen . " " But Miss ...
Page 156
... on their pillows , and Miss Ring to ponder over the superior manners of a polished young Englishman , and to dream of a sermon that was preserved in tobacco . CHAPTER VI . Marry , our play is the most 156 EVE EFFINGHAM .
... on their pillows , and Miss Ring to ponder over the superior manners of a polished young Englishman , and to dream of a sermon that was preserved in tobacco . CHAPTER VI . Marry , our play is the most 156 EVE EFFINGHAM .
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot agreeable American answer appear Aristobulus asked Assheton baronet beautiful believe better Bloomfield Bragg bulus Captain Ducie Captain Truck certainly character claim commodore Composite order confess cousin Jack cried dare say dear Dodge England English Eve Effingham Eve's exclaimed eyes fancy father favour feel felt fingham gentlemen Grace Hajji hand happy Hawker hear heard heart hope Howel Jarvis John Effing John Effingham knew lake laughing least look Lucius Junius Brutus ma'am Mademoiselle Viefville manner marriage married matter means ment mind Miss Effingham Miss Eve Miss Ring Miss Van Courtlandt mother nature neighbours never notions observed opinion passed person Pindar racter respect returned scarcely Sir George Templemore smile society sogdollager soon speak surprise taste Templeton things thought tion town true truth usual village whole party Wigwam wish woman young lady
Popular passages
Page 149 - Why have my sisters husbands, if they say They love you all? Haply, when I shall wed, That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love with him, half my care and duty. Sure I shall never marry like my sisters, To love my father all.
Page 137 - There shall be, in England, seven half-penny loaves sold for a penny ; the threehooped pot shall have ten hoops ; l and I will make it felony, to drink small beer ; all the realm shall be in common, and in Cheapside shall my palfrey go to grass.
Page 200 - There is a history in all men's lives, Figuring the nature of the times deceas'd ; The which observ'd, a man may prophesy, With a near aim, of the main chance of things As yet not come to life, which in their seeds And weak beginnings lie intreasured. Such things become the hatch and brood of time...
Page 28 - Now it is that we see the struggles for place, the heart-burnings and jealousies of contending families, and the influence of mere money. Circumstances have probably established the local superiority of a few beyond all question, and the condition of these serves as a goal for the rest to aim at. The learned professions, the ministry included, or what, by courtesy, are so called, take precedence, as a matter of course, next to wealth, however, when wealth is at all supported by appearances.
Page 34 - I think you are mistaken, Miss Effingham, for the public sentiment just now runs almost exclusively and popularly into the Grecian school. We build little besides temples for our churches, our banks, our taverns, our court-houses, and our dwellings. A friend of mine has just built a brewery on the model of the Temple of the Winds.
Page 246 - Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? How begot, how nourished! Reply, reply. It is engendered in the eyes. With gazing fed ; and fancy dies In the cradle where it lies. Let us all ring fancy's knell : I'll begin it, — Ding, dong, bell.
Page 164 - Her breast was a brave palace, a broad street, Where all heroic ample thoughts did meet, Where nature such a tenement had ta'en That other souls, to hers, dwelt in a lane.
Page 277 - I know the shaggy hills about, The meadows smooth and wide, The plains, that, toward the southern sky, Fenced east and west by mountains lie. A white man, gazing on the scene, Would say a lovely spot was here, And praise the lawns...
Page 239 - A dozen years, Ned ! You name an age. Speak of three or four, if you wish to find anything in America where you left it ! The whole country is in such a constant state of mutation, that I can only liken it to the game of children, in which, as one quits his corner, another runs into it, and he that finds no corner to get into, is the laughingstock of the others. Fancy that dwelling...