The Esquimaux; or, Fidelity, 3 vols, Volumen 3Newman, 1819 - 267 páginas |
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Página 31
... woman , opened the Hall- door , and conducted them into the man- sion , where her father and herself had done their utmost to make it as com- fortable as they could . Robin had been an old domestic of viscount Treharne's , Mr. Douglas's ...
... woman , opened the Hall- door , and conducted them into the man- sion , where her father and herself had done their utmost to make it as com- fortable as they could . Robin had been an old domestic of viscount Treharne's , Mr. Douglas's ...
Página 45
... woman , and will not have her censured , unless I find any thing in her mind to disapprove . For her prejudices I make an allowance , as she has been educated in a village almost two hundred miles from London . " Kamira appeared ...
... woman , and will not have her censured , unless I find any thing in her mind to disapprove . For her prejudices I make an allowance , as she has been educated in a village almost two hundred miles from London . " Kamira appeared ...
Página 68
... woman then related their distress . They had already travelled a hundred miles , on their road to a gentleman's house , who respected her husband , and would befriend him and his family . The night before they had slept in the open air ...
... woman then related their distress . They had already travelled a hundred miles , on their road to a gentleman's house , who respected her husband , and would befriend him and his family . The night before they had slept in the open air ...
Página 69
... woman's shoes and stockings , and her son's , were in a dreadfully worn - out condition . Of nine children this victim of affliction had borne , this little boy alone was living , and on the road she had been delivered of a dead child ...
... woman's shoes and stockings , and her son's , were in a dreadfully worn - out condition . Of nine children this victim of affliction had borne , this little boy alone was living , and on the road she had been delivered of a dead child ...
Página 70
... woman , and some victuals and money , for which they were humbly thankful , and , like people who had seen better days , apolo- gized to Dolly for the trouble they gave her . They all eagerly devoured the food , which proved they were ...
... woman , and some victuals and money , for which they were humbly thankful , and , like people who had seen better days , apolo- gized to Dolly for the trouble they gave her . They all eagerly devoured the food , which proved they were ...
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted admired affliction agitated agreeable amused appeared attachment attention beauty brother captain Burton captain Courtenay character colonel Guilford countenance daugh daughter dear delighted Dolly dress engaged Esquimaux Eustace exclaimed eyes Fane father favour fear feel Felix felt Fontenai fortune gentleman handsome happiness hear heard heart hope Jane Douglas Jane's Jerry Kamira lady Elinor lady Morrington ladyship laughed likewise Linn look lord Louise marriage married Mary Herbert ment mind Miss Douglas Miss Herbert Miss Jane Miss Polly Miss Rose Miss Wizzle Moncrief morning mother neral ness never night observed perceived person pleasing postchaise Pryce racter replied Rose residence Rimont Robec Robin Rose and Jane Scotland servants sir Eglamour sir James sir James Douglas sister smiled soon sorrow spect spruce beer ther thing thought tion told Treharne uneasy voice walk wife wish woman wounded young lady
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Página 137 - SHE walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies ; And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes : Thus mellow'd to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies.
Página 85 - From the depth of whose shadow, like holy revealings From innermost shrines, came the light of her feelings ! Then her mirth — oh ! 'twas sportive as ever took wing From the heart with a burst like the wild-bird in spring ; — Illumed by a wit that would fascinate sages, Yet playful as Peris...
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Página 8 - Ye sportive elves ! as faithful I relate The' intrusted mandates of your fairy state, Visit these wilds again with nightly care; So shall my kine, of all the herd, repair In healthful plight to fill the copious pail ; My sheep lie pent with safety in the dale ; My poultry fear no robber in the roost ; My linen more than common whiteness boast : Let order, peace, and housewifery, be mine ; Shenstone ! be fancy, fame, and fortune, thine ! COTSWOULDIA.
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