Charms and Counter-charmsD. Appleton, 1849 - 400 sider |
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Side 13
... desire to hold by a promise , the heart no longer yours . " This was a statement too true to be disputed ; but there are some moods of the mind in which truth is the most irri- tating of all things . Such was now the mood of Everard ...
... desire to hold by a promise , the heart no longer yours . " This was a statement too true to be disputed ; but there are some moods of the mind in which truth is the most irri- tating of all things . Such was now the mood of Everard ...
Side 19
... desires as vast as he , and powers fitting her at least to follow his lead , and sympathize with his noblest efforts . To have guided this young , ardent , loving spirit through the wide field of thought , whose paths were new to her ...
... desires as vast as he , and powers fitting her at least to follow his lead , and sympathize with his noblest efforts . To have guided this young , ardent , loving spirit through the wide field of thought , whose paths were new to her ...
Side 22
... retained on his part all its original frankness . The plans , prospects , and desires of the man were communicated with no less freedom than the sports and graver pursuits of the boy had been 22 CHARMS AND COUNTER - CHARMS .
... retained on his part all its original frankness . The plans , prospects , and desires of the man were communicated with no less freedom than the sports and graver pursuits of the boy had been 22 CHARMS AND COUNTER - CHARMS .
Side 31
... desires ; and her coun- tenance full of interest , her hand which no longer resisted his clasp , gave the assent which ... desire to be abroad which usually a companies convales- cence ; and this evening she had determined to surprise ...
... desires ; and her coun- tenance full of interest , her hand which no longer resisted his clasp , gave the assent which ... desire to be abroad which usually a companies convales- cence ; and this evening she had determined to surprise ...
Side 37
... desire . ' And do you suppose it is of myself I am thinking ? ' he asked almost indignantly . To secure her happiness I would be willing never to see her again ; but to see that bright , sunny face overshadowed by sorrow - this would be ...
... desire . ' And do you suppose it is of myself I am thinking ? ' he asked almost indignantly . To secure her happiness I would be willing never to see her again ; but to see that bright , sunny face overshadowed by sorrow - this would be ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Alcibiades answer arms asked Aspasié beautiful beside bright brow carriage charm cheek child clasped cold color countenance dear Evelyn dear Mary desire Dixon door doubt earnest emotion entered Estelle Euston Hastings Everard Irving exclaimed expression eyes face father fear feel felt flush gazed gentle gilt edges glance hand happy heard heart Heaven hope hour Huntly Italy Ivanhoe knew lady leave light lips little Eva look Lord Mahon M'INTOSH Mabury Mabury's Maclaurin Madame L'Egaré Manelli Mary Mary's mind Miss Beresford Miss Howard morning morocco never pale passed passionate passionate emotion paused pleasure present Raymond replied Rome Saratoga scarcely scene seemed seen silent sleep smile soon sorrow soul speak spirit spoke stood tears tell tender thee thing thou thought tion told tones trembling truth turned voice whispered wish words
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