Rose ClarkMason brothers, 1856 - 417 páginas |
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Página ix
Fanny Fern. CHAPTER XXVII . MRS . BOND'S RECEPTION OF ROSE - THE OLD LADY'S CHRIS- TIAN FAITH AND PHILOSOPHY ... CHAPTER XXVIII . THE WASH - ROOM - THE BRUTAL REMARK ... .. PAGE 170 172 CHAPTER XXIX . MISS BODKIN'S ACCOUNT OF THE RISE ...
Fanny Fern. CHAPTER XXVII . MRS . BOND'S RECEPTION OF ROSE - THE OLD LADY'S CHRIS- TIAN FAITH AND PHILOSOPHY ... CHAPTER XXVIII . THE WASH - ROOM - THE BRUTAL REMARK ... .. PAGE 170 172 CHAPTER XXIX . MISS BODKIN'S ACCOUNT OF THE RISE ...
Página 36
... old or a new one , so long as it was clean and whole . She had no eyes nor ears for any thing but her books and her husband , till that child was born , and then she acted just so about that . When it was five years old ... lady ways already ...
... old or a new one , so long as it was clean and whole . She had no eyes nor ears for any thing but her books and her husband , till that child was born , and then she acted just so about that . When it was five years old ... lady ways already ...
Página 115
Fanny Fern. Yes , young in years ; but old in sorrow - a child , and yet a woman ! —a ... Old Mrs. Bond toddles to the threshhold . With what a stony look the ... lady , kindly ; " and your little room is quite ! ready . Your aunt , Mrs ...
Fanny Fern. Yes , young in years ; but old in sorrow - a child , and yet a woman ! —a ... Old Mrs. Bond toddles to the threshhold . With what a stony look the ... lady , kindly ; " and your little room is quite ! ready . Your aunt , Mrs ...
Página 116
... old stony look came back to Rose's face , and she stepped like a young queen , as she tossed the boy carelessly over her shoulder , and followed the old lady up the narrow stairs to her own room . " Mrs. Howe was here yesterday in her ...
... old stony look came back to Rose's face , and she stepped like a young queen , as she tossed the boy carelessly over her shoulder , and followed the old lady up the narrow stairs to her own room . " Mrs. Howe was here yesterday in her ...
Página 130
... old lady's greatest trouble , was her fear of run- ning over some one of the many pedestrians , of all sizes and ages , who traversed so fearlessly that Babel of horses and carriages . " Dear heart ! " she would ejaculate , as some ...
... old lady's greatest trouble , was her fear of run- ning over some one of the many pedestrians , of all sizes and ages , who traversed so fearlessly that Babel of horses and carriages . " Dear heart ! " she would ejaculate , as some ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
answered arms asked Rose Aunt Dolly baby Balch beautiful bless Bless em Bond bonnet bright eye captain chair CHAPTER Charley Charley's child Chloe Clifton Daffy dear doctor Dolly's door exclaimed eyes face FANNY FERN feel fellow Finels fingers Fritz GEORGE JAMES WEBB Gerritt Gertrude Gertrude's Gore House hand handsome head hear heart horse-leech Howe's husband John kiss knew laughing lips look looking-glass LOWELL MASON ma'am madame Magdalen Asylum Maria Markham mind missis morning mother never night old lady parlor Patty Perry piazza Poor Rose pretty Puritan Recorder regretful emotions replied ridikilis Rose's round SHAWM sick side sleep smile somebody's daughter Stahle stairs suppose sweet tears tell thing thought Timmins took turned uncon Vincent voice weary whispered wife window woman word young
Pasajes populares
Página 324 - For right is right, since God is God ; And right the day must win ; To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would be sin ! FREDERIC WILLIAM FABER.
Página 378 - With the same breeze that bend — For that full bliss of thought allied Never to mortals given, Oh ! lay thy lovely dreams aside, Or lift them unto heaven.
Página 61 - I was thinking," said the child, her eyes still fixed on the silver lake, " how beautiful God made the earth, and how sad it was there should be — " " What now ?" asked Dolly tartly. " Any sorrow in it," said Rose. "The earth is well enough, I s'pose," said Dolly. " I never looked at it much, and as to the rest of your remark, I hope you will remember it when you get home, and not plague my life out, when I want you to work. Let 's see...
Página 62 - Rose thought this was the only light in which she was likely to view the relationship ; but she was too wise to reply. ' There's no knowing,' said Dolly ' what you may have learned among those children at the asylum.' ' You put me there, Aunt Dolly," said Rose. ' Of course I put you there; but did I tell you to learn all the bad things you saw?' ' You did n't tell me not ; but I never would take what belonged to another.
Página 360 - ... forehead, or their skin had shone like the face of Moses when he came down from the mount.
Página 61 - s see ; you will have the shop to sweep out, the window shutters to take down and put up, night and morning, errands to run, sewing, washing, ironing, and scrubbing to do, dishes to wash, beside a few other little things. " Of course you will have your own . clothes to make and to mend, the sheets and towels to hem, and be learning meanwhile to wait on customers in the shop ; I shan't trust you with the money-drawer till I know whether you are honest.
Página iii - When the frost curtains the windows, when the wind whistles fiercely at the key-hole, when the bright fire glows, and the tea-tray is removed, and father in his slippered feet lolls in his arm-chair; and mother with her nimble needle "makes auld claes look amaist as weel as new...
Página 62 - None of that, now,' said that lady; 'such airs won't go down with me. It is a pity if I can't speak to my own sister's child.' Rose thought this was the only light in which she was likely to view the relationship ; but she was too wise to reply. ' There's no knowing,' said Dolly ' what you may have learned among those children at the asylum.
Página 68 - Well — you are not free to go, if it is ; you know how to read and write, and I have taught you how to make change pretty well, that is all you need for my purposes.