Thelma: A Norwegian PrincessMethuen, 1896 - 615 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 45.
32. lappuse
... Clara Winsleigh needn't poison her husband after all in order to marry you , for nothing but a sun - empress will suit you now . " " Don't be a fool , George ! " said Errington , half vexedly , as the hot colour mounted to his face in ...
... Clara Winsleigh needn't poison her husband after all in order to marry you , for nothing but a sun - empress will suit you now . " " Don't be a fool , George ! " said Errington , half vexedly , as the hot colour mounted to his face in ...
242. lappuse
... Clara Winsleigh this morning - and see what she means to do in the matter . Poor Clara ! 242 THELMA .
... Clara Winsleigh this morning - and see what she means to do in the matter . Poor Clara ! 242 THELMA .
243. lappuse
A Norwegian Princess Marie Corelli. means to do in the matter . Poor Clara ! She must be disgusted at the whole affair ! " " She had rather a liking for Errington , hadn't she ? " inquired Mr. Marvelle , folding up the Times in a neat ...
A Norwegian Princess Marie Corelli. means to do in the matter . Poor Clara ! She must be disgusted at the whole affair ! " " She had rather a liking for Errington , hadn't she ? " inquired Mr. Marvelle , folding up the Times in a neat ...
246. lappuse
... woman . Tall and elegantly formed , with an almost regal grace of manner , Clara , Lady Wins- leigh , deserved to be considered , as she was , one of the reigning beauties of the day . Her full dark eyes were 246 THELMA .
... woman . Tall and elegantly formed , with an almost regal grace of manner , Clara , Lady Wins- leigh , deserved to be considered , as she was , one of the reigning beauties of the day . Her full dark eyes were 246 THELMA .
247. lappuse
... Clara , " she said . " Let me see- you went to Kissingen in the summer , didn't you ? " " Of course I did , " laughed her ladyship . " It was delicious ! I suppose you know Lennie came after me there ! Wasn't it ridi- culous ! " Mrs ...
... Clara , " she said . " Let me see- you went to Kissingen in the summer , didn't you ? " " Of course I did , " laughed her ladyship . " It was delicious ! I suppose you know Lennie came after me there ! Wasn't it ridi- culous ! " Mrs ...
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Altenfjord answered arms asked beautiful better bonde Bosekop Briggs brilliant Britta Bruce-Errington cher child Clara Clupp cried dare dark dear door drew Duprèz Dyceworthy exclaimed eyes face fair father FIDE ET FIDU FIDU CIA FIDE Fjord flushed Fröken gaze gently girl glance glittering grave hair hand head heard heart husband kissed Lady Winsleigh ladyship laughed lips looked Lord Winsleigh Lorimer Lovisa Macfarlane Marcia Marvelle mind Miss Vere murmured never Neville Norway Odin Olaf Güldmar once pale passion paused Phil poor reindeer replied returned rose round Rush-Marvelle Sandy Macfarlane seemed Seiland sighed Sigurd silent Sir Francis Lennox smile sort soul sparkling stood strange sudden suddenly Svensen sweet talk tell tender Thelma thing thou thought tone turned Ulrika uncon uttered Valdemar Valkyrie Van Clupp Violet Vere voice watched wife wild woman wonder words young
Populāri fragmenti
491. lappuse - I have led her home, my love, my only friend. There is none like her, none. And never yet so warmly ran my blood And sweetly, on and on Calming itself to the long-wish'd-for end, Full to the banks, close on the promised good. None like her, none. Just now the dry-tongued laurels...
342. lappuse - CEdip. What mean these exclamations on my name ? I thank the gods, no secret thoughts reproach me : No : I dare challenge heaven to turn me outward, And shake my soul quite empty in your sight. Then wonder not that I can bear unmoved These fixed regards, and silent threats of eyes. A generous fierceness dwells with innocence ; And conscious virtue is allowed some pride.
90. lappuse - God3, and cannot rest but in God, above all created things. A lover flieth, runneth, and rejoiceth ; he is free, and is not holden. He giveth all for all, and hath all in all ; because he resteth in One Highest above all things, from whom all...
445. lappuse - They have the night, who had like us the day ; We, whom day binds, shall have the night as they. We, from the fetters of the light unbound, Healed of our wound of living, shall sleep sound.
270. lappuse - Such people there are living and flourishing in the world — Faithless, Hopeless, Charityless ; let us have at them, dear friends, with might and main. Some there are, and very successful too, mere quacks and fools : and it was to combat and expose such as those, no doubt, that Laughter was made.
153. lappuse - LOVE ! O Love ! O Gateway of Delight ! ^^^ Thou porch of peace, thou pageant of the prime Of all God's creatures ! I am here to climb Thine upward steps, and daily and by night To gaze beyond them, and to search aright The far-off splendour of thy track sublime.
168. lappuse - Ah me ! with what proud growth Shall that hour's thirsting race be run; While, for each several sweetness still begun Afresh, endures love's endless drouth: Sweet hands, sweet hair, sweet cheeks, sweet eyes, sweet mouth, Each singly wooed and won.
2. lappuse - The whole scene might well have been the fantastic dream oi some imaginative painter, whose ambition soared beyond the limits of human skill. Yet it was only one of those million wonderful effects of sky and sea which are common in Norway, especially on the Altenfjord, where, though beyond the Arctic circle, the climate in summer is that of another Italy, and the landscape a living poem fairer than the visions of Endymion.
1. lappuse - SWINBURNE. , — without darkness, without stars! Midnight,— and the unwearied sun stood, yet visible in the heavens, like a victorious king throned on a dais of royal purple bordered with gold. The sky above him, — his canopy, — gleamed with a cold yet lustrous blue, while across it slowly flitted a few wandering clouds of palest amber, deepening, as they sailed along, to a. tawny orange. A broad stream of light falling, as it were, from the centre of the magnificent orb, shot lengthwise across...
414. lappuse - I riot and laugh. I laugh like the cruel and turbulent wave; I laugh at the church, and I laugh at the grave. I laugh at joy, and well I know That I merrily, merrily laugh at woe! I terribly laugh, with an oath and a sneer, When I think that the hour...