Uncle Ralph: A TaleJohn W. Parker and Son, 1858 - 316 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 10.
13. lappuse
... marriage took place the year of Roger's birth . " " A boy , too , to cut out Susan from the succession ! For you know that I always considered her the heiress of Duck Dub . " • " Yes , I know ; but it was UNCLE RALPH . 13.
... marriage took place the year of Roger's birth . " " A boy , too , to cut out Susan from the succession ! For you know that I always considered her the heiress of Duck Dub . " • " Yes , I know ; but it was UNCLE RALPH . 13.
32. lappuse
... Ailie accuses me of being prejudiced . " Duck Dub was an old brick house , tall and narrow , and exposed to the view of the passers - by . Mr. Cornwall considered the neighbourhood of trees unhealthy , and so the 32 UNCLE RALPH .
... Ailie accuses me of being prejudiced . " Duck Dub was an old brick house , tall and narrow , and exposed to the view of the passers - by . Mr. Cornwall considered the neighbourhood of trees unhealthy , and so the 32 UNCLE RALPH .
33. lappuse
A Tale Margaret Agnes Paull. considered the neighbourhood of trees unhealthy , and so the green slope on which the house stood was free from any such obstructions to light and air . Some gnarled and twisted apple - trees were permitted ...
A Tale Margaret Agnes Paull. considered the neighbourhood of trees unhealthy , and so the green slope on which the house stood was free from any such obstructions to light and air . Some gnarled and twisted apple - trees were permitted ...
47. lappuse
... considered such curiosity impertinent , she constrained herself to reply , " George , my brother , was at one time intended for a merchant's office , and he used to go to a tutor . " " And did you go with him ? " said Patty . " No , but ...
... considered such curiosity impertinent , she constrained herself to reply , " George , my brother , was at one time intended for a merchant's office , and he used to go to a tutor . " " And did you go with him ? " said Patty . " No , but ...
51. lappuse
... such a fearless rider , that her mother and sisters considered her a good judge of horses . CHAPTER V. His sports were faire , his ioyance innocent 4 * UNCLE RALPH . 51 the impulse, and her reply was prompted by this ...
... such a fearless rider , that her mother and sisters considered her a good judge of horses . CHAPTER V. His sports were faire , his ioyance innocent 4 * UNCLE RALPH . 51 the impulse, and her reply was prompted by this ...
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admiration afraid afternoon Ailie answered asked Aunt Helen Barlow believe better Blackheath brother Charles-street Clapham colour continued Leonard Cornwall Cornwall's cousin dare say daunt dear dinner door drawing drawing-room Duck Dub Elton Emma engagement eyes face fancy father feel felt George Leigh girl give glad glance gone governess hand happy head hear heart hope impatience knew laugh Lilias Lily Lily's lips long engagement looked Mains Mamma manner marriage mean Merton Minny Miriam Leigh Miss Alison Miss Leigh Mordaunt morning never niece observed once Papa Patty perhaps pleasant poor child promise quiet rejoined Leonard repeated replied riam Roger scarcely schoolroom seemed silent sisters smile soon stay suppose Susan talk TAUCHNITZ tears tell thank thing thought to-morrow told tone turned Uncle Ralph voice wait walk wish wonder words
Populāri fragmenti
69. lappuse - STREW on her roses, roses. And never a spray of yew ! In quiet she reposes; Ah, would that I did too ! Her mirth the world required ; She bathed it in smiles of glee, But her heart was tired, tired, And now they let her be. Her life was turning, turning, In mazes of heat and sound. But for peace her soul was yearning, And now peace laps her round.
146. lappuse - Young men, in the conduct and manage of actions, embrace more than they can hold; stir more than they can quiet; fly to the end, without consideration of the means...
187. lappuse - Often rebuked, yet always back returning To those first feelings that were born with me, And leaving busy chase of wealth and learning For idle dreams of things which cannot be : To-day, I will seek not the shadowy region ; Its unsustaining vastness waxes drear ; And visions rising, legion after legion, Bring the unreal world too strangely near. I'll walk, but not in old heroic traces, And not in paths of high morality, And not among the half-distinguished faces, The clouded forms of long-past...
188. lappuse - The life of him that dependeth on another man's table is not to be counted for a life ; For he polluteth himself with other men's meat: But a wise man well nurtured will beware thereof.
310. lappuse - O we will walk this world, Yoked in all exercise of noble end, And so thro' those dark gates across the wild That no man knows. Indeed I love thee : come, Yield thyself up : my hopes and thine are one : Accomplish thou my manhood and thyself; Lay thy sweet hands in mine and trust to me.
120. lappuse - Old faces glimmer'd thro' the doors, Old footsteps trod the upper floors, Old voices called her from without. She only said, "My life is dreary, He cometh not...
257. lappuse - But the broad light glares and beats, And the shadow flits and fleets And will not let me be: And I loathe the squares and streets, And the faces that one meets, Hearts with no love for me: Always I long to creep Into some still cavern deep, There to weep, and weep, and weep My whole soul out to thee.
146. lappuse - Men of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon, and seldom drive business home to the full period, but content themselves with a mediocrity of success.
271. lappuse - Under no circumstances, whether of pain, or grief, or disappointment, or irreparable mistake, can it be true that there is not something to be done, as well as something to be suffered. And thus it is that the spirit...
292. lappuse - ... floors, another home than this? Nay, wilt thou fill that place by me which is Filled by dead eyes too tender to know change? That's hardest. If to conquer love, has tried, To conquer grief, tries more, as all things prove; For grief indeed is love and grief beside. Alas, I have grieved so I am hard to love. Yet love me — wilt thou? Open thine heart wide, And fold within the wet wings of thy dove.