The Ladies' Companion, Bind 7William W. Snowden, 1837 |
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Side 7
... observed the shade of sadness which pass- ed over it . " Well , grandma , " she exclaimed , " what does father say ? " Mrs. Johnson laid the letter down , and parting the dark ringlets which fell over the fair brow of her grand- child ...
... observed the shade of sadness which pass- ed over it . " Well , grandma , " she exclaimed , " what does father say ? " Mrs. Johnson laid the letter down , and parting the dark ringlets which fell over the fair brow of her grand- child ...
Side 9
... observation of the too evident agitation the remarks on her marriage produced . " What do you think I heard this morning , Mrs. John- son ? " " Indeed I cannot guess , Mrs. Chat . " " Frederic Wilson , the tavern keeper's wild son has ...
... observation of the too evident agitation the remarks on her marriage produced . " What do you think I heard this morning , Mrs. John- son ? " " Indeed I cannot guess , Mrs. Chat . " " Frederic Wilson , the tavern keeper's wild son has ...
Side 10
... observe on the left of the avenue . It is the quarters of the Commanding Officer , a rank you are aware I hold . " A short walk brought them to a small gate , opening into the ornamented grounds in front of the Colonel's house . They ...
... observe on the left of the avenue . It is the quarters of the Commanding Officer , a rank you are aware I hold . " A short walk brought them to a small gate , opening into the ornamented grounds in front of the Colonel's house . They ...
Side 11
... observe this row of low buildings , they are the quarters of the soldiers and their families , -and that pretty ... observation until she was a little reco- vered . A flight of steps led up to the officers ' rooms , as the lower stories ...
... observe this row of low buildings , they are the quarters of the soldiers and their families , -and that pretty ... observation until she was a little reco- vered . A flight of steps led up to the officers ' rooms , as the lower stories ...
Side 13
... observation . " Do they not make you sick of the Army ? " " Oh , I hope not , " said Captain Morley , eagerly . And as Agnes again caught the tender expression of his eyes , a cold shudder ran through her , and she turned so pale as to ...
... observation . " Do they not make you sick of the Army ? " " Oh , I hope not , " said Captain Morley , eagerly . And as Agnes again caught the tender expression of his eyes , a cold shudder ran through her , and she turned so pale as to ...
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admiration Agnes Andres Annie Mac Antony appeared arms Augustus beauty bosom bright brow charm Countess cried dark daugh daughter dear death delight door earth Edom Edomites Egbert Esau exclaimed eyes father fear feelings flowers fortune Fran Fulvia gazed gentleman gipsy girl give grace hand happy heard heart heaven Henry Snow honor hope hour Huntley husband JOHN KEATS Julius Cæsar Kinlock Lady Danvers light live Loafer look lover marriage married Mary Maybrook mind Miss Morley morning Mount Seir Musselburgh neath never New-York NIBLO'S GARDEN night o'er Octavia once passed person pleasure Preciosa replied rich Rome Rubezahl Saint Leger scene seemed smile soon soul spirit star stood sweet tears tell theatre thee thing thou thought tion turned Ulrica Vaudeville voice watch wife wish woman words young youth
Populære passager
Side 171 - The wild beasts of the desert shall also meet with the wild beasts of the island, and the satyr shall cry to his fellow ; the screech-owl also shall rest there, and find for herself a place of rest.
Side 170 - And Herod with his men of war set him at nought, and mocked him, and arrayed him in a gorgeous robe, and sent him again to Pilate.
Side 186 - The dream was one of the most delightful enjoyments I ever had in my life. I floated about the whirling atmosphere as it is described with a beautiful figure to whose lips mine were joined, as it seemed for an age — and in the midst of all this cold and darkness I was warm...
Side 174 - Man was made when Nature was But an apprentice, but woman when she Was a skilful mistress of her art.
Side 261 - ... arriving at once, compel them to let go their hold, and the single combats recommence. At the approach of night, each party gradually retreats to its own city : but before the following dawn the combat is renewed with redoubled fury, and occupies a greater extent of ground. These daily fights continue till, violent rains separating the combatants, they forget their quarrel, and peace is restored.
Side 186 - Sister-in-law to jealous Potiphar; Ye love-sick Bards! repay her scorn for scorn; Ye Artists lovelorn! madmen that ye are! Make your best bow to her and bid adieu, Then, if she likes it, she will follow you. 1819 ON FAME 'You cannot eat your cake and have it too.
Side 170 - But the cormorant and the bittern shall possess it ; the owl also and the raven shall dwell in it : and he shall stretch out upon it the line of confusion, and the stones of emptiness.
Side 76 - Lovely and pleasant in their lives; in death they were not divided.
Side 186 - I had passed many days in rather a low state of mind and in the midst of them I dreamt of being in that region of Hell. The dream was one of the most delightful enjoyments I ever had in my life.
Side 291 - tis sweet to view on high The rainbow, based on ocean, span the sky. 'Tis sweet to hear the watchdog's honest bark Bay deep-mouthed welcome as we draw near home; Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark Our coming, and look brighter when we come...