Zeluca; Or, Educated and Uneducated Women: A Novel ...author, 1815 |
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Página 3
... turning round a corner , were in sight to justify her ar- guments , yet not wholly to satisfy Mrs. Delvayne , who asked with precipitation , " Have you met Captain Cassenberd ? " and on an affirmative , continued , " then we part Miss ...
... turning round a corner , were in sight to justify her ar- guments , yet not wholly to satisfy Mrs. Delvayne , who asked with precipitation , " Have you met Captain Cassenberd ? " and on an affirmative , continued , " then we part Miss ...
Página 53
... turn of temper , or the sufferance of aunts , she concluded young and visionary enough to be jealous of her , she yeilded , uncon- tendingly , to an intercourse , that had at least the benefit of stimulating Zeluca to attention to her ...
... turn of temper , or the sufferance of aunts , she concluded young and visionary enough to be jealous of her , she yeilded , uncon- tendingly , to an intercourse , that had at least the benefit of stimulating Zeluca to attention to her ...
Página 84
... turning to Mrs. Bessaly , as the person to decide , said , that though she was no advocate for early habits of dissipation , she thought the cousin's first appearance together , as Marianne too was the senior , should seem a matter 84 ...
... turning to Mrs. Bessaly , as the person to decide , said , that though she was no advocate for early habits of dissipation , she thought the cousin's first appearance together , as Marianne too was the senior , should seem a matter 84 ...
Página 86
... of patronage , is distinct from the lowest species of self - consequence . will not take the opportunity to turn a I compliment to Miss Bessaly , but merely tell her , 86 ZELUCA . must, practically, as well as professedly ...
... of patronage , is distinct from the lowest species of self - consequence . will not take the opportunity to turn a I compliment to Miss Bessaly , but merely tell her , 86 ZELUCA . must, practically, as well as professedly ...
Página 122
... turning her side - long glances ( that had stolen a view of all that passed , ) full upon Wolsey , exclaimed , " Mr. Wolsey , it was not to you my daughter was engaged ! " " No , ma'am , Miss Delvayne had only the trouble of setting me ...
... turning her side - long glances ( that had stolen a view of all that passed , ) full upon Wolsey , exclaimed , " Mr. Wolsey , it was not to you my daughter was engaged ! " " No , ma'am , Miss Delvayne had only the trouble of setting me ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration admitted amusement answered approbation ascer asked aunt Avonport ball beauty believe Captain Cassenberd cousin Cowerby cried Wolsey cried Zeluca dance daughter dear declaration delight Delvayne's Dereborough dread effectually encreased endeavouring envy Erde Erdestone Erdestone's exclaimed exhibited eyes favour fear feel felt flattering gave girl give governess Greystone happy heart hint honour hope imputed interrupted invitation Jane St knew Lady Bridget Lady Kitty Lady Nagle Lady Naglefort Lady Whitelock ladyship laughed looked Lord Edward luca Marianne's marriage Medlicott ment mind Miss Bessaly Miss Delvayne Miss Emcotts Miss Marlowe Miss O'Keefe Miss St morning mother natural never observed opinion pain passion pique pleasure portunity praise pursued recollected rendered repeated reply rianne shew Sir John Dawlish smile solicitude Spire sure temper thing thought tion tivated tokens tone trepan triumph turn uncon Valcrest vayne whispered wish Wolsey's woman young
Pasajes populares
Página 282 - He who hath bent him o'er the dead, Ere the first day of death is fled ; The first dark day of nothingness, The last of danger and distress...
Página 341 - Have oft-times no connexion. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men ; Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. Knowledge, a rude unprofitable mass, The mere materials with which wisdom builds, Till smooth'd and squar'd and fitted to its place, Does but encumber whom it seems t
Página 1 - ... of Burnet's comparison between him and Tiberius ever felt, I imagine, by any one but its author. He was gay and affable, and, if incapable of the sentiments belonging to pride of a laudable sort, he was at least free from haughtiness and insolence. The praise of politeness, which the Stoics are not perhaps wrong in classing among the moral virtues, provided they admit it to be one of the lowest order, has never been denied him; and he had in an eminent degree that facility of temper which, though...
Página 64 - Immediate cause of pleasure. The good opinion of mankind, expressed in praise, pleases us by the same necessary and inexplicable laws according to which mutual affection pleases us, or according to which we are gratified by music, or the beauties and gales of spring. To a certain extent therefore it is innocent to admit the gratification of this desire, simply for the sake of this pleasure. But to what extent ? It is very apparent that this desire has, if I may so express it, an immense voracity.