The Dennes of Daundelyonn, Volume 1Smith, Elder, 1859 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 15
Page 65
... French boudoir , furnished according to the latest fashion . The hall by which we entered might have been the original of the one described in that song of VOL . 1 . F 1 " The Old English Gentleman , " as so DAUNDELYONN . 65.
... French boudoir , furnished according to the latest fashion . The hall by which we entered might have been the original of the one described in that song of VOL . 1 . F 1 " The Old English Gentleman , " as so DAUNDELYONN . 65.
Page 231
... original ! Could we not form a group from some well known poem or play ? " asked Angelica . " We should be far more effective than in mere isolated tawdry costumes . For example , the Crusaders - what capital dresses , and what a ...
... original ! Could we not form a group from some well known poem or play ? " asked Angelica . " We should be far more effective than in mere isolated tawdry costumes . For example , the Crusaders - what capital dresses , and what a ...
Page
... original ; we know of nothing with which it can be fairly compared . It must be read , and re - read . There is an indescribable , nameless grace in the mixture of deep thought and bright coloured fancy which pervades the whole ...
... original ; we know of nothing with which it can be fairly compared . It must be read , and re - read . There is an indescribable , nameless grace in the mixture of deep thought and bright coloured fancy which pervades the whole ...
Page
... original work that it has been our good fortune to meet with for long . It bears every trace of being a most genuine account of the feelings and doings of the author . The whole tone of the book , the turn of every thought , the ...
... original work that it has been our good fortune to meet with for long . It bears every trace of being a most genuine account of the feelings and doings of the author . The whole tone of the book , the turn of every thought , the ...
Page
... original ; we know of nothing with which it can be fairly compared . It must be read , and re - read . There is an indescribable , nameless grace in the mixture of deep thought and bright coloured fancy which pervades the whole ...
... original ; we know of nothing with which it can be fairly compared . It must be read , and re - read . There is an indescribable , nameless grace in the mixture of deep thought and bright coloured fancy which pervades the whole ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admirable amusing Angelica Athenæum Aunt Barbara Author beautiful character Charlotte Brontë charm clever cloth coloured cousins Crown 8vo CURRER BELL dance Daundelyonn dear delight Demy 8vo dress earnest Edition ELDER Elfrida eloquent English Eric eyes fancy Fcap feeling felt Ferroll Florence fresh Gazette hand Harold HARRIET MARTINEAU heart Hilda Illustrations India interesting Jane Eyre JOHN RUSKIN JOHN WILLIAM KAYE JULIA KAVANAGH Kathie Brande lady laugh look Lord Metcalfe MARTINEAU mind Miss Crabbeshawe Miss Crockett Morgan narrative nature never novel observation Paul Ferroll perhaps Plates POEMS poor Post 8vo price 12s price 9s Quarterly R. H. DANA remarkable replied Review Roua Ruskin sermons Sir Brutus SMITH Soph spirit story strange style tale tell THOMAS DOUBLEDAY thought tion told touching truth uncle voice vols volume WILKIE COLLINS Wilt thou remember window woman wonder young
Popular passages
Page 9 - They say it was a shocking sight after the field was won; for many thousand bodies here lay rotting in the sun; but things like that, you know, must be after a famous victory. Great praise the Duke of Marlbro' won, and our good Prince Eugene. "Why, 'twas a very wicked thing!" said little Wilhelmine. "Nay... nay... my little girl," quoth he, "it was a famous victory.