Henrietta Temple, by the author of 'Vivian Grey'. |
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admirable amusement arrived Bath beautiful beheld believe Bond Sharpe calm Captain Armine chamber CHAPTER charming child companion Count Mirabel countenance cousin darling daughter dear Glastonbury dearest delight Digby dinand dine dinner Duchess Ducie entered exclaimed eyes fancy father favourite feel Ferdi Ferdinand Armine flowers fond fortune gentleman Glaston Grosvenor Square hand happy heart Henrietta Temple Holstein horse hope hour inquired Katherine kind Lady Armine Lady Bellair Lady Frederick ladyship Levison live looked Lord Catchimwhocan Lord Mont Lord Montfort Lordship Malta marry mind misery Miss Grandison Miss Temple Montgomery Floyd morning mother nand never night papa passion perhaps person racter replied rietta rose scarcely seat seemed Sir Ferdinand Sir Ratcliffe smile soul speak spirit Stockville strange sweet tell thing thought tion to-day to-morrow tonbury tone unhappy voice wish woman young
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Side 15 - Newbury, where two of his brothers were slain. For these various services and sufferings Sir Walsingham was advanced to the dignity of a baron of the realm, by the title of Lord Armine, of Armine, in the county of Nottingham. He died without issue, but the baronetcy devolved on his youngest brother, Sir Ferdinando. The Armine family, who had relapsed into popery, followed the fortunes of the second James, and the head of the house died at St.
Side 81 - The coach stops here half an hour, gentlemen : dinner quite ready!" 'Tis a delightful sound. And what a dinner! What a profusion of substantial delicacies ! What mighty and iris-tinted rounds of beef! What vast and marble-veined ribs! What gelatinous veal pies! What colossal hams! Those are evidently prize cheeses! And how invigorating is the perfume of those various and variegated pickles! Then the bustle emulating the plenty; the ringing of bells, the clash of thoroughfare, the summoning of ubiquitous...
Side 171 - ... chaos of emotion. What had he seen ? What ravishing vision had risen upon his sight ? What did he feel ? What wild, what delicious, what maddening impulse now pervaded his frame ? A storm seemed raging in his soul, a mighty wind dispelling in its course the sullen clouds and vapours of long years. Silent he was indeed, for he was speechless ; though the big drop that quivered on his brow and the slight foam that played upon his lip proved the difficult triumph of passion over expression.
Side 152 - The world cannot rob us of that, and if it be better to live than to die, it is better to live in a good humour than a bad one. If a man be convinced that existence is the greatest pleasure, his happiness may be increased by good fortune, but it will be essentially independent of it.