The Train, Bind 51858 |
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Side 2
... took a final leave of him , if not exactly synonymous , as she , no doubt , meant them to be , may be taken as giving a fair view of his character at this period , " C'est un savant - un incurable , " she said , with a toss of her ...
... took a final leave of him , if not exactly synonymous , as she , no doubt , meant them to be , may be taken as giving a fair view of his character at this period , " C'est un savant - un incurable , " she said , with a toss of her ...
Side 5
... took immediately afterwards , seemed like the passage over one of the bridges . One thing only was clear : they had not passed through any of the barriers , for they had not once been stopped . Then it suddenly occurred to him as a ...
... took immediately afterwards , seemed like the passage over one of the bridges . One thing only was clear : they had not passed through any of the barriers , for they had not once been stopped . Then it suddenly occurred to him as a ...
Side 6
... took in at the first glance ; the next instant it rested on a female figure seated in the shadow of the red curtain . Her face was buried in her hands , and from the motions of her frame , she appeared to be sobbing violently . He ...
... took in at the first glance ; the next instant it rested on a female figure seated in the shadow of the red curtain . Her face was buried in her hands , and from the motions of her frame , she appeared to be sobbing violently . He ...
Side 16
... took off his cap with an air of mock humility , as he uttered these words . Soon the young Doctor was conscious of being led by his guides into a long , low , narrow passage , and the grating of heavy bolts which reached his ears ...
... took off his cap with an air of mock humility , as he uttered these words . Soon the young Doctor was conscious of being led by his guides into a long , low , narrow passage , and the grating of heavy bolts which reached his ears ...
Side 19
... took more pains to inform himself of the real particulars of Chatterton's life , than any body else , from that time to this , " for there is evidently very little in common between the late Sir Herbert and our author . Professor ...
... took more pains to inform himself of the real particulars of Chatterton's life , than any body else , from that time to this , " for there is evidently very little in common between the late Sir Herbert and our author . Professor ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Allmanian amusement appearance better Bridget brother called Captain Smooth carriage comic song course cried dear Doctor door dream dress écus eyes face fancy father feeling fellow Flintshire gentleman glance half hand happy head heard heart Heinrich Hilliard Horatia hour husband Jones Jorrington knew lady laugh leave light live London Longjumeau look Lord marriage married matter Mickleen mind Mont de Piété morning mother mysterious never night once perhaps person Plantagenet play poor Popplethwaite present pretty replied returned Roughey round saddler scarcely seemed shillings Shoreditch side smile society Spoonini stood strange street suppose talk tell things THOMAS ARCHER thought told took Tootsy Trevyll turned Uncle Corley Uncle Sam voice walked Whittlesford wife window woman women words Yardy young young Doctor young rascal
Populære passager
Side 54 - I sit with sad civility, I read With honest anguish, and an aching head; And drop at last, but in unwilling ears, This saving counsel, 'Keep your piece nine years.
Side 252 - My fairest child, I have no song to give you ; No lark could pipe to skies so dull and gray : Yet, ere we part, one lesson I can leave you For every day. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever ; Do noble things, not dream them, all day long : And so make life, death, and that vast for-ever One grand, sweet song.
Side 214 - The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend them.
Side 281 - THE SEA THE Sea! the Sea! the open Sea! The blue, the fresh, the ever free ! Without a mark, without a bound, It runneth the earth's wide regions 'round; It plays with the clouds; it mocks the skies; Or like a cradled creature lies.
Side 231 - A plane rectilineal angle is the inclination of two straight lines to one another, which meet together, but are not in the same straight line.
Side 252 - Sparkled and gleamed on the limbs of the nymphs, and the coils of the mermen. Onward they went in their joy, bathed round with the fiery coolness, Needing nor sun nor moon, self-lighted, immortal : but others, Pitiful, floated in silence apart ; in their bosoms the sea-boys, • Slain by the wrath of the seas, swept down by the anger of...
Side 347 - The Lord bless us and keep us, the Lord lift up the light of his countenance upon us, and give us peace this night and for" When the rough voice of the saddler broke through the prayer, with,
Side 231 - A circle is a plane figure contained by one line, which is called the circumference, and is such, that all straight lines drawn from a certain point within the figure to the circumference are equal to one another.
Side 277 - Bow, Yet barring all Pother, the one and the other, Were all of them Kings in their turn.
Side 231 - If two lines are such that they cannot coincide in any two points without coinciding altogether, each of them is called a straight line.