Cheveley: Or, The Man of Honour, Volume 2Harper & Bros., 1839 |
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Page 9
... walked to the cheffoniere , took the books , and quitted the room through the passage door by which he had entered . Suffering as she was , both in body and mind , still the habit of obedience and fear were so strong upon her , that ...
... walked to the cheffoniere , took the books , and quitted the room through the passage door by which he had entered . Suffering as she was , both in body and mind , still the habit of obedience and fear were so strong upon her , that ...
Page 17
... walked over to the table and pour- ed out a glass of water ; while he was drinking it , a knock came to the door . " Come in , " said Lady de Clifford , and Berryl en- tered in the greatest possible state of trepidation . " Good evens ...
... walked over to the table and pour- ed out a glass of water ; while he was drinking it , a knock came to the door . " Come in , " said Lady de Clifford , and Berryl en- tered in the greatest possible state of trepidation . " Good evens ...
Page 20
... walked silently on till he reached the house ; he en- tered the vestibule just as Saville ( whom he knew by his dress , in spite of a very good and characteristic mask ) was presenting a scroll of paper to Sir Walter Raleigh , whom he ...
... walked silently on till he reached the house ; he en- tered the vestibule just as Saville ( whom he knew by his dress , in spite of a very good and characteristic mask ) was presenting a scroll of paper to Sir Walter Raleigh , whom he ...
Page 78
... walked slowly and feebly into the next room . It was a relief to her to find it empty . Fanny placed her on the sofa , saying she should go for her work and return immediately . So , then , " said Lady de Clifford , as soon as she was ...
... walked slowly and feebly into the next room . It was a relief to her to find it empty . Fanny placed her on the sofa , saying she should go for her work and return immediately . So , then , " said Lady de Clifford , as soon as she was ...
Page 93
... walked gently up to her on tiptoe , and , throwing her arms round her neck , said , " Dear mamma , I have never yet shown you the pretty bracelets Lord Cheveley left for me the day he went away ; that nasty day , I hate it ; " and the ...
... walked gently up to her on tiptoe , and , throwing her arms round her neck , said , " Dear mamma , I have never yet shown you the pretty bracelets Lord Cheveley left for me the day he went away ; that nasty day , I hate it ; " and the ...
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Common terms and phrases
asked beautiful Beryl better Blichingly Cachuca Captain Cub carriage chair Charles Kean Cheve Cheveley's child Corn Laws cried Datchet dear mamma dinner door dowager dress England eyes face Fanny father fear feel followed Fonnoir Frederic Feedwell Frump Fuzboz gentlemen give Grindall hand happy head hear heart Herbert Grimstone honour hope Hoskins husband Julia knew Lady de Clifford Lady Stepastray Lady Sudbury ladyship laugh look Lord Cheveley Lord de Clifford Lord Den Lord Denham Lord Melford lordship ma'am madam Madge Major Nonplus marquis Mary Miss MacScrew Monsieur morning mother Mowbray never night old women person political poor prison replied round Saville Sergeant Puzzlecase smiling Snobguess speech Spoonbill stairs Stokes sure tell thing thought tion Triverton turned Tymmons vaustly voice walked Whigs wife wish woman words Wrigglechops young
Popular passages
Page 135 - AH, Ben ! Say how or when Shall we, thy guests, Meet at those lyric feasts Made at the Sun, The Dog, the Triple Tun ; Where we such clusters had As made us nobly wild, not mad ? And yet each verse of thine Outdid the meat, outdid the frolic wine.
Page 40 - It is to be all made of fantasy, All made of passion, and all made of wishes ; All adoration, duty, and observance, All humbleness, all patience, and impatience, All purity, all trial, all observance
Page 213 - Nevertheless I am continually with thee: thou hast holden me by my right hand. Thou shalt guide me with thy counsel, and afterward receive me to glory.
Page 185 - With one or other of his loose consorts. I am a knave, if I know what to say, What course to take, or which way to resolve. My brain, methinks, is like an hour-glass, Wherein my imaginations run like sands, Filling up time; but then are turn'd and turn'd: So that I know not what to stay upon, And less, to put in act.
Page 130 - Yon gentle hills, Robed in a garment of untrodden snow ; Yon darksome rocks, whence icicles depend, ' So stainless, that their white and glittering spires Tinge not the moon's pure beam ; yon castled steep, Whose banner hangeth o'er the time-worn tower So idly, that rapt fancy deemeth it A metaphor of peace ; all form a scene Where musing Solitude might love to lift Her soul above this sphere of earthliness ; Where Silence undisturbed might watch alone, So cold, so bright, so still.
Page 24 - Remember the old man, and what he was Years after he had heard this heavy news. His bodily frame had been from youth to age Of an unusual strength.
Page 3 - There is a gloom in deep love, as in deep water : there is a silence in it which suspends the foot, and the folded arms and the dejected head are the images it reflects. No voice shakes its surface : the Muses themselves approach it with a tardy and a timid step, and with a low and tremulous and melancholy song.
Page 92 - Yet all this availeth me nothing, so long as I see Mordecai the Jew sitting at the king's gate.
Page 102 - All the performances of human art, at which we look with praise or wonder, are instances of the resistless force of perseverance; it is by this that the quarry becomes a pyramid, and that distant countries are united with canals.
Page 73 - Dar'st thou die ? The sense of death is most in apprehension, And the poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great As when a giant dies.