The highland castle, and the lowland cottage, Volume 4 |
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Page 2
... Lessington , she hurried from one scene of amusement to another ; and when sir Theodosius and she met , which was seldom now the case except at the dinner - table , a species of polite and covert warfare was carried on between them ...
... Lessington , she hurried from one scene of amusement to another ; and when sir Theodosius and she met , which was seldom now the case except at the dinner - table , a species of polite and covert warfare was carried on between them ...
Page 3
... Lessington , never would she have sought out his wife ; or had he frankly explained the tie by which she held his haughty spirit in thraldom , lady Beau- B 2 mont mont would have fled from her society in disgust . THE HIGHLAND CASTLE . 3.
... Lessington , never would she have sought out his wife ; or had he frankly explained the tie by which she held his haughty spirit in thraldom , lady Beau- B 2 mont mont would have fled from her society in disgust . THE HIGHLAND CASTLE . 3.
Page 10
... ever thus , Henrietta , " he murmured , " and happiness may still be ours . " • As the carriage was brought round , that of Mrs. Lessington drove up to the door . door . " Fiend ! " ejaculated sir Theodo- sius 10 THE HIGHLAND CASTLE .
... ever thus , Henrietta , " he murmured , " and happiness may still be ours . " • As the carriage was brought round , that of Mrs. Lessington drove up to the door . door . " Fiend ! " ejaculated sir Theodo- sius 10 THE HIGHLAND CASTLE .
Page 12
... Lessington had no sooner de- parted , than smoothing his angry brow , sir Theodosius led his fair companions to the carriage , and they proceeded on their excursion . It was still early spring , but the air was was mild for the season ...
... Lessington had no sooner de- parted , than smoothing his angry brow , sir Theodosius led his fair companions to the carriage , and they proceeded on their excursion . It was still early spring , but the air was was mild for the season ...
Page 14
... Lessington , she had resigned herself in every thing to the guidance of this dangerous woman . Hurried by her from one scene of folly and dissipation to another , reflec- tion was either wholly banished from her bosom , or hastily ...
... Lessington , she had resigned herself in every thing to the guidance of this dangerous woman . Hurried by her from one scene of folly and dissipation to another , reflec- tion was either wholly banished from her bosom , or hastily ...
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Common terms and phrases
affection affectionate agitated appearance arrival baronet Beaumont Lodge became beheld bosom Bouverie's breakfast brother captain Frazer carriage chamber Charles Frazer charming cheeks companion conduct count Neurenburgh countenance daughter dear declared delight dread early elegant entered entreated eyes fair father feelings folly friendship Gloucestershire hand happiness heart Henrietta honour hope hour husband Ivy Cottage Jamaica lady Beau lady Beaumont lady Frazer lady Riversdale ladyship late leave lence Lessington letter Lindore London lord Maynard lord William Frazer mansion marchioness of Devereux Mary Mary Mary Mary's ment mind Miss Beaumont Miss Ferguson mont mother Murray niece Orange Grove orphan painful panion passed passion peace pleasure poor present received rejoiced replied retired Scotland Serpentine River Simpson sington sir Simon Frazer sir Theodo sir Theodosius Beaumont sister smile spect suffered sunk tears tender ther tion took ture uncle uncon uttered virtue wife wounded young friend youth
Popular passages
Page 103 - O, woman ! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, And variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made ; When pain and anguish wring the brow, • A ministering angel thou...
Page 10 - And from Shakespeare she gained a great store of information — amongst the rest, that Trifles light as air, Are, to the jealous, confirmation strong As proofs of Holy Writ.
Page 167 - Who shall love best, and closest shall embrace. Be what Henriquez was, — be my Alonzo. Dor. What, my Alonzo, said you ? my Alonzo ! Let my tears thank you, for I cannot speak ; And, if I could, Words were not made to vent such thoughts as mine.
Page 145 - The rage of tyrants, when defianee stings 'em ! The pride of priests, so bloody when in power ! Are half so dreadful as a woman's vengeanee.
Page 210 - ve seen the morning rise wi' fairest light, The day unclouded, sink in calmest night : I've seen the spring rin whimpling through the plain, Increase, and join the ocean without stain : The bridegroom may be blyth, the bride may smile ; Rejoice through life, and a
Page 73 - I wish you happy, sir,Theodosius; it is in your own power to be so; and ne-ver more, I again entreat you, renew this odious subject.
Page 52 - Love wounds no confidence— he gives no smart." MONDAY had been fixed on for a grand ball and supper, in celebration of the birthday of lady Beaumont. The most splendid preparations had been making for some time past to give eclat to the Entertainment. After breakfast, sir Theodosius, taking his hat, left the house...
Page 196 - How rain the hopes ! How short the prospect of believing man ! THOMSON. PROSPEROUS gales quickly wafted Bouverie Frazer to his native shores. Having been informed in the last letter he received from Mary before leaving the island, that she and her friends were almost immediately to leave London, he had...
Page 58 - I looked upon as possessed of honour and generosity be so divested of virtue, so little master of his passions, as to be unfaithful to one of the most amiable of her sex, and aim at the ruin of an unprotected...