Play and Earnest. A Tale1860 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 43
Side 5
... replied with a cordiality which left no doubt of his inclination for friendship . " This is a near neighbour of ours , " said Mrs. Branscombe , laying her hand on the little maiden's head . " Her father , Mr. Merivale , our vicar ...
... replied with a cordiality which left no doubt of his inclination for friendship . " This is a near neighbour of ours , " said Mrs. Branscombe , laying her hand on the little maiden's head . " Her father , Mr. Merivale , our vicar ...
Side 8
... replied , with a face of rather ludicrous surprise . " No , but we have service every day ; don't they in Ireland ? " " Not where I came from . Do you think , " dropping his voice , " that I shall be obliged to go every day ? " " Mr ...
... replied , with a face of rather ludicrous surprise . " No , but we have service every day ; don't they in Ireland ? " " Not where I came from . Do you think , " dropping his voice , " that I shall be obliged to go every day ? " " Mr ...
Side 33
... replied hesitatingly , " I hope Brian will be famous , mamma , but I can't explain what we were talking about , because he doesn't want you to know . Only , mamma , now wouldn't you like very much to be buried in Westminster Abbey ...
... replied hesitatingly , " I hope Brian will be famous , mamma , but I can't explain what we were talking about , because he doesn't want you to know . Only , mamma , now wouldn't you like very much to be buried in Westminster Abbey ...
Side 47
... think Brian ought to be ? " " The King's Majesty's most excellent Hocus- pocus ' is the character which I should think would suit him best , " replied Mr. Merivale archly . " Papa , what is that ? " inquired Sibyl PLAY AND EARNEST . 47.
... think Brian ought to be ? " " The King's Majesty's most excellent Hocus- pocus ' is the character which I should think would suit him best , " replied Mr. Merivale archly . " Papa , what is that ? " inquired Sibyl PLAY AND EARNEST . 47.
Side 54
... replied Mr. Branscombe reflectively ; " there is a good deal in what you say , and indeed Mrs. Branscombe and I have always borne in mind the way the poor fellow has been brought up as an excuse for his strange behaviour . I am sure in ...
... replied Mr. Branscombe reflectively ; " there is a good deal in what you say , and indeed Mrs. Branscombe and I have always borne in mind the way the poor fellow has been brought up as an excuse for his strange behaviour . I am sure in ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afraid Allegory amused Annette answer Archibald Edmonstone aunt Austin beautiful better Branscombe Branscombe's Brian Brian O'Neill called Carstone child Christian Church cloth Cousin Margaret COUSIN RACHEL dear edition exclaimed eyes face fancy father Fcap feel give glad grave happy Harold head hear heard heart holy hope Iamblichus inquired kind lady laughing lesson Lettice little girl look mamma Martyr of Antioch Master mean Merivale Merivale's merry Mildred Mildred's Millie mind Miss Devereux mother naughty never North Lyon O'Neill Orania orphanage orphans papa perhaps Phil Philip Philip Merivale poor little prayers quiet replied round seemed Sibbie Sibyl Sibylla Sir Leonard smile sorry STEPHEN'S DAYS Story Sunday sure sweet Tale talk tell thing thought told tone turned Uncle Walter Vale Moir vicar vicarage voice walk wild wish words young
Populære passager
Side 303 - He gave us eyes to see them, and lips that we might tell how great is God almighty, who has made all things well...
Side 172 - ... cold dispute Of what is fit, and not. Forsake thy cage, Thy rope of sands, Which petty thoughts have made, and made to thee Good cable, to enforce and draw, And be thy law, While thou didst wink and wouldst not see. Away; take heed: I will abroad. Call in thy death's head there: tie up thy fears. He that forbears To suit and serve his need, Deserves his load. But as I raved and grew more fierce and wild At every word, Methought I heard one calling, Child. And I replied, My Lord.
Side 172 - THE COLLAR I STRUCK the board, and cried, no more; I will abroad. What? shall I ever sigh and pine? My lines and life are free ; free as the road, Loose as the wind, as large as store. , Shall I be still in suit? Have I no harvest but a thorn To let me blood, and not restore What I have lost with cordial fruit? Sure there was wine, Before my sighs did dry it : there was corn, Before my tears did drown it. Is the year only lost to me? Have I no bays to crown...
Side 402 - Stories on the Festivals,'' &c. Fcap. 8vo. is. ION LESTER. A Tale of True Friendship. ByC.HH Fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. A Tale of one who, born to riches and with every inducement to make this world his chief concern, yet devotes himself nobly to the good of his friends and people, and passes unhurt through all the flattery and luxury consequent on his position. Ivo AND VERENA; or, the Snowdrop. By the Author of "Cousin Rachel.
Side 68 - WHENE'ER a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts, in glad surprise, To higher levels rise. The tidal wave of deeper souls Into our inmost being rolls, And lifts us unawares Out of all meaner cares.