Abbeychurch, or Self control and self conceit. By the author of 'The heir of Redclyffe'. [Followed by] The mystery of the cavernJ. and C. Mozley, 1872 - 436 sider |
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Abbeychurch afraid Allingthorpe answered asked asked Harriet Aunt Anne Austin's Baldwin Lebrun Beatson beautiful believe better bones Bouverie brother certainly church Consecration Coriolanus cousin cried Damaris daughter dear delight distress door Dora drawing-room dreadful Dykelands Eleanor Elizabeth exclaimed eyes fancy feeling Fido Foley girl glad happy Harriet Harrogate Harry Newton Hazleby hear heard HEIR OF REDCLYFFE Helen hope Horace Jane Kate Katherine knew Lady Isabella Lady Maynard Lady Merton laughing Lizzie look lubber fiend Lucy Mamma mean Merton Hall mind Miss Brockensha Miss Maynard morning mother never night nonsense Oh yes Papa perhaps person Pigou poor pray Rupert scolding shew Sir Edward sister smiling soon sorry speak Staunton suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrupp told Torwood Turner Uncle Vicarage walk Walter Winifred wish wonder Woodbourne Woodbourne's young ladies
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Side 100 - My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing the deer, A-chasing the wild deer and following the roe — My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go!
Side 191 - As soon as Mrs. Hazleby made her appearance in the drawing-room before dinner, Rupert began repeating, 'The wound it seemed both sore and sad To every Christian eye, And while they swore the dog was mad, They swore the child would die, But soon a wonder came to light, That shewed the rogues they lied, The child recovered of the bite, It was the dog that died.
Side 168 - Baby, baby, naughty baby, Hush, you squalling thing, I say. Peace this moment, peace, or maybe Bonaparte will pass this way. Baby, baby, he's a giant Tall and black as Rouen steeple, And he breakfasts, dines, rely on't, Every day on naughty people.
Side 46 - As your mother said about my hair," said Elizabeth, thoughtfully, " I will do as she advised Anne, but not while she is here, for fear Mamma should fancy that I do so because aunt Anne wished it, though I would not to please her. I believe you are right, but look here, will my bonnet do?" " I think it looks very well," said Anne, " but will it not seem remarkable for you to be unlike your sisters ?" " Ah ! it will give Mrs. Hazleby an opportunity of calling me blue, and tormenting Mamma," said Elizabeth...
Side 112 - ... done even more for history. They have taught us to imagine other heroes whom they have not mentioned. Cannot you see the Black Prince, his slight graceful figure, his fair delicate face full of gentleness and kindness — fierce warrior as he is — his black steel helmet, and tippet of chain -mail, his clustering white plume, his surcoat with England's leopards and France's lilies? Cannot you make a story of his long constant attachment to his beautiful cousin, the Fair Maid of Kent ? Cannot...
Side 131 - how many people run wild, and adopt foolish and wicked views of politics, for want of reading history religiously ! And the astronomers and geologists, without faith, question the possibility of the first chapter of Genesis ; and some people fancy that the world was peopled with a great tribe of wild savages, instead of believing all about Adam and Eve and the Patriarchs.
Side 146 - Lizzie does not,' said Helen. 'Well,' said Katherine, 'I am sure I should never dream of doing such a thing, only because Lizzie chooses to make a fuss.' 'Perhaps not,' said Helen. There was a silence. Presently Helen said, 'I suppose Mr. Higgins's next Sunday's paper will mention that the Mechanics' Institute was honoured by the presence of the Miss Woodboumes!
Side 151 - Never was new town without one,' said Rupert. ' Is this Dne well conducted ?' inquired Lady Merton. ' Not much worse than such things usually are,' replied Mr. Woodbourne ; ' two or three Socialist lectures were given there, but they were stopped before they had time to do much harm.' ' Were you obliged to interfere ?' said Sir Edward. 'Yes,' said Mr. Woodbourne; 'I went to some of the managing committee — Mr. Green and old Mr. Turner — and after some rather strong representations on my part,...