A woman's glory, Bind 3Richard Bentley and Son, 1883 |
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afraid Allanson Angeline asked Aunt Laura Aunt Margery beautiful began Brackenhurst calm Captain Ludlow Captain Torwood Celia cheeks Collington contralto Cora Wallace Cora's dear delicate door dreams Eaton Square Eunice Eunice's everything eyes face fancy fear feel flowers garden gaze gentle girl glad glance glow golden gone gown Granny hand Hannah hear heard heart hope Kate Kate Ryan Keane knew Lady Anne Lady Emily laughed Lavinia Lawrence light lips live looked Lord Inglefield lover marriage married Matilda Maud Miss Devereux Miss Wallace morning never Ormiston pale path pause poor child Queen Anne quiet quietly Redcliffe rest rose Seacastle seemed Sidney sighed silence Sir Bertram sitting smile speak spoke stood sunflowers sweet Swift talk tell things thought told tone Uncle Andrew voice walk window woman wonder
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Side 105 - Had you, with these the same, but brought a mind! Some women do so. Had the mouth there urged 'God and the glory! never care for gain. The present by the future, what is that? 'Live for fame, side by side with Agnolo! 'Rafael is waiting: up to God, all three!
Side 12 - to leave thee ; for where thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge...
Side 199 - ... stopped lying to myself — perhaps. To admit that I do love Sue, that I am physically attracted to many women, would make love to them, do dream of them, have always been more emotionally involved with women — without the ambivalence and fear I feel with a man. I wonder how I seem to the world. I am happier now than I have been for a long time, personally and professionally — many things are good. But things inside me are turbulent, agitated, sometimes I feel like I will crack open from...
Side 41 - ... play of Brian Boru, or Boroihme, is founded upon an incident in the early history of Ireland, the defeat of the Danish invaders by the barbarous hero, who has given his name to the drama. To us the piece appears to deserve neither the praise nor the censure it has met with, being, as Beatrice has it, too low for a high praise, and too high for a low praise.
Side 14 - ... really look at the thing sensibly, I "' ' • don't see why a calm sort of liking shouldn't do as well as love.
Side 203 - He could distinctly recall a certain moment of tender compassion ; he had actually longed once to take her by the hand, and lead her out into a brighter sphere ! Well, she had managed to get into the brighter sphere without his aid at all.