The Priest ...Baldwin, 1821 |
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Page 10
... the whole retinue of the house of Arding , his complacent and satisfac- tory belief in his own superior sagacity , + " were insufficient to preserve his feelings of self - 10 THE PRIEST . the very soul of the spectator, and which ...
... the whole retinue of the house of Arding , his complacent and satisfac- tory belief in his own superior sagacity , + " were insufficient to preserve his feelings of self - 10 THE PRIEST . the very soul of the spectator, and which ...
Page 11
" were insufficient to preserve his feelings of self - respect , or to animate him to that ease and familiarity with ... feeling ; for he beheld its operation on Shirley without manifest- ing surprise , or any emotion . Advanc- ( ing ...
" were insufficient to preserve his feelings of self - respect , or to animate him to that ease and familiarity with ... feeling ; for he beheld its operation on Shirley without manifest- ing surprise , or any emotion . Advanc- ( ing ...
Page 17
... feeling himself every moment more socially disposed , " be you on what ground you may with my Lord , or holy father Valerius , or pious Mr. Russell , I per- ceive that you will always have a firm friend in Benjamin Shirley . I love a ...
... feeling himself every moment more socially disposed , " be you on what ground you may with my Lord , or holy father Valerius , or pious Mr. Russell , I per- ceive that you will always have a firm friend in Benjamin Shirley . I love a ...
Page 32
... of remark to which opposition gives an opportunity of display , dif- fering widely from the ebullition of 14 feeling , or the anxious expression of energetic interest . His countenance seemed arranged to one key 32 THE PRIEST .
... of remark to which opposition gives an opportunity of display , dif- fering widely from the ebullition of 14 feeling , or the anxious expression of energetic interest . His countenance seemed arranged to one key 32 THE PRIEST .
Page 34
... feeling of weariness and disappointment . " Amongst these trembling vestals , your Lord , no doubt , recognized the Lady Joanna ? " said Lewen inquir- ingly . " Now we come to the very swivel on which my Lord's fate turned , the pith ...
... feeling of weariness and disappointment . " Amongst these trembling vestals , your Lord , no doubt , recognized the Lady Joanna ? " said Lewen inquir- ingly . " Now we come to the very swivel on which my Lord's fate turned , the pith ...
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Common terms and phrases
agony animated anxious appeared Archibald Shirley beauty Benjamin Shirley bosom bowed bright Broadgate Park brow calmness castle Catholic cheek child church colour Confessor countenance Countess of Arding daughter deep deepening demanded Lewen desired dignity Duke of Suffolk Earl of Arding effect emotion face Father Valerius favour feeling felt gazed glance glowed grave hand heart Heaven honour inclined kindly Lady Blanche Evelyn Lady Jane Grey Lady Joanna Lady of Arding Lady's Leicestershire Lewen paused lips Lord's Mark Russell Marleyland Master Lewen Master Secretary ment mind mingled Monk mother ness never observed pale passions penetrating perdition perfect Philip Altham pious present racterized rendered replied Lewen replied Shirley Roger Ascham Russell seemed Seneschal silence sion smile softened soul Steward stood Stranger subdued suffer thee thou art thou hast thou shouldst thou wilt tion tone tranquil trembling Verily voice whilst whole William Lewen young youth
Popular passages
Page 67 - 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. 0 if I could, what grief should I forget! I am not mad; too well, too well I feel The different plague of each calamity.
Page 121 - ... as a missionary ; Miss Knight, sick and solemn ; several Irish girls apparently on their promotion ; Mr. Harvey, who plays chess, and takes care of his flowers : he has them in an hermetically sealed glass case, which he is taking to the Cape ; a number of hitherto unnamed gentlemen, who sit down to eat and drink, and rise up to play ; one or two pretty boys, who saunter about with Lord Byron in hand ; and Mr.
Page 186 - And greatly altered in his disposition. When he came first to lodge here in my house, Ne'er trust me, if I were not proud of him : Methought he bare himself in such a fashion, So full of man, and sweetness in his carriage, And what was chief it showed not borrowed in him, But all he did, became him as his own, And seemed as perfect, proper, and possessed, As breath with life, or colour with the blood.
Page 67 - And, father Cardinal, I have heard you say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven; If that be true, I shall see my boy again...
Page 256 - For the Methodists in every place grow diligent and frugal; consequently they increase in goods. Hence they proportionately increase in pride, in anger, in the desire of the flesh, the desire of the eyes, and the pride of life.
Page 251 - Spirit-filled life stir the church of which he was a member and to which he was loyal, to holy endeavor in the Lord.
Page 97 - Our hearts are deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked ; who can know them...