Blue-stocking Hall, Bind 2Henry Colburn, 1827 - 258 sider |
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Side 21
... speak merely , " said I , " Mr. Bentley , upon a general supposition of what may be possible , or have you any reason to sup- pose that your nephew's happiness is likely to be endangered ? Not the remotest suspicion has ever glanced ...
... speak merely , " said I , " Mr. Bentley , upon a general supposition of what may be possible , or have you any reason to sup- pose that your nephew's happiness is likely to be endangered ? Not the remotest suspicion has ever glanced ...
Side 28
... speak ; but if you have to deal with timidity , or reserve , be assured that the first word is half the battle ; and in proclaim- ing your own apprehensions , you have at one stroke levelled a barrier which might have re- mained for ...
... speak ; but if you have to deal with timidity , or reserve , be assured that the first word is half the battle ; and in proclaim- ing your own apprehensions , you have at one stroke levelled a barrier which might have re- mained for ...
Side 48
... Speak- ing Trumpet to " Ned of the Hill , " without the aid of this excitement . I am becoming enthu- siastic about these Hibernians : but to return to our mountain sage . He received us with native courtesy : his small deal table was ...
... Speak- ing Trumpet to " Ned of the Hill , " without the aid of this excitement . I am becoming enthu- siastic about these Hibernians : but to return to our mountain sage . He received us with native courtesy : his small deal table was ...
Side 69
... speak so much purer English than we do , though it is our native tongue , and with you not so ? " " That is the very reason of it , sir , I suppose , " replied this extraordinary man . " You speak English amongst your poor , as we speak ...
... speak so much purer English than we do , though it is our native tongue , and with you not so ? " " That is the very reason of it , sir , I suppose , " replied this extraordinary man . " You speak English amongst your poor , as we speak ...
Side 98
... speak of his book . I will announce it to night at the Duchess of L - ' s . ” So ended the dialogue , and Cray . came off with flying colours . I was interrupted here by his entrance . Poor fellow ! he looked pensive I thought ; but I ...
... speak of his book . I will announce it to night at the Duchess of L - ' s . ” So ended the dialogue , and Cray . came off with flying colours . I was interrupted here by his entrance . Poor fellow ! he looked pensive I thought ; but I ...
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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