Blue-stocking Hall, Bind 2Henry Colburn, 1827 - 258 sider |
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Side 82
... imagination . I cannot call things by their old names ; the words no longer appear to suit their purposes , and the new nomenclature , which now seems most appropriate , disgusts me . How can I apply the terms bold , indelicate , un ...
... imagination . I cannot call things by their old names ; the words no longer appear to suit their purposes , and the new nomenclature , which now seems most appropriate , disgusts me . How can I apply the terms bold , indelicate , un ...
Side 87
... imagination . Russell furnished a study to Mrs. Fitzroy , who was watching the variety of his emotion with the deepest interest . His account of Char- lotte's music , perhaps , may give you the best idea of it that words can impart ...
... imagination . Russell furnished a study to Mrs. Fitzroy , who was watching the variety of his emotion with the deepest interest . His account of Char- lotte's music , perhaps , may give you the best idea of it that words can impart ...
Side 109
... imagination of a man who has wasted his patri- mony , and involved himself almost in ruin , melt in empty air , what consequences may not be anticipated ? I turn with horror from the per- spective , and dare not tell you all my fears ...
... imagination of a man who has wasted his patri- mony , and involved himself almost in ruin , melt in empty air , what consequences may not be anticipated ? I turn with horror from the per- spective , and dare not tell you all my fears ...
Side 165
... imagination . We rowed round Dinas , we coasted Glena , and again took a view of Innisfallen wrapped in shadows . We had two bugles on board , and were so fortunate as to secure a man of the name of Spillane , who is a capital performer ...
... imagination . We rowed round Dinas , we coasted Glena , and again took a view of Innisfallen wrapped in shadows . We had two bugles on board , and were so fortunate as to secure a man of the name of Spillane , who is a capital performer ...
Side 182
... imaginations and resting in the hearts of all our party , who felt as if nature was reposing , admiration drained to its dregs , and language run out , by all that we had been called upon to see , think , and feel , so recently ...
... imaginations and resting in the hearts of all our party , who felt as if nature was reposing , admiration drained to its dregs , and language run out , by all that we had been called upon to see , think , and feel , so recently ...
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acquainted Adelaide Adieu admiration affectionate amongst Annesley answered arbutus arrival ARTHUR HOWARD assure aunt beauty believe Bentley's called character Charlotte charming Checkley Clara Browne confess Crayton dear dearest delight Douglas Emily eyes Falkland fancy Fanny feel felt Fitzallan Fitzroy Frederick gave give Glena Glenalta Glengariffe happy hear heart Holyhead hope human imagination Ireland Irish Kerry Killarney Lady lake letter Lisfarne live London look Lord Louisa M'Carty madam mankind manner marriage ment mind morning mother nature neighbours Neleus ness never old Bentley old Lawrence Oliphant Otway party perhaps pleasure poor possess present racter replied Ross Castle Russell Saint Patrick scene seemed shew sister society spirits stranger suppose sure sweet talk taste tell thing thought tion told Tralee truth turn uncle wish word young Bentley youth