Harley Radington |
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Side 44
... letters ; the one was given to my father at breakfast , the other was privately delivered to me . My father's . was as follows : - " To John Radington , esquire . DEAR SIR , 66 To 44 HARLEY RADINGTON : shewed it cost him much to treat ...
... letters ; the one was given to my father at breakfast , the other was privately delivered to me . My father's . was as follows : - " To John Radington , esquire . DEAR SIR , 66 To 44 HARLEY RADINGTON : shewed it cost him much to treat ...
Side 45
... with an exclamation of angry surprise , handed her the letter . " I can tell you , Mrs. Radington , such a young man is not to be got every day . " " No , " No , mercy forbid ! -we have had quite HARLEY RADINGTON . 45.
... with an exclamation of angry surprise , handed her the letter . " I can tell you , Mrs. Radington , such a young man is not to be got every day . " " No , " No , mercy forbid ! -we have had quite HARLEY RADINGTON . 45.
Side 46
... letter , read as follows : - 66 MY DEAR HARLEY , " Whatever people may think with regard to you , I know you have a natural understanding above your years ; and I well know you possess a most affec- tionate heart and warm feelings . I ...
... letter , read as follows : - 66 MY DEAR HARLEY , " Whatever people may think with regard to you , I know you have a natural understanding above your years ; and I well know you possess a most affec- tionate heart and warm feelings . I ...
Side 55
... letter to my father , and , aided by him , made every effort to disco- ver Mr. Ashberry , hoping he might not have sailed , but in vain - I never saw this ill - fated young man again . Poor Ash- berry ! he deserved a better fate . I ...
... letter to my father , and , aided by him , made every effort to disco- ver Mr. Ashberry , hoping he might not have sailed , but in vain - I never saw this ill - fated young man again . Poor Ash- berry ! he deserved a better fate . I ...
Side 56
... letter , that she regained her wont- ed ascendancy over my mind . Oh ! had she but taken half the pains to lead my steps through the narrow paths of virtue and honour , which she did to blind my mind , and ruin me , by the most unbound ...
... letter , that she regained her wont- ed ascendancy over my mind . Oh ! had she but taken half the pains to lead my steps through the narrow paths of virtue and honour , which she did to blind my mind , and ruin me , by the most unbound ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
adieu Archibald Ashberry astonished beautiful Beenie beloved bless boat bosom Breda canna captain Catharine CHAP CHAPTER charming comfort countenance creature daugh daughter dear Harley delight Edenborg Ellen Elspeth England Eric Eversley exclaimed eyes Fair Isle father feelings Foula frae Francis Lathom friends gentleman Gibby girl Grace Grantly grave Greenland Grovely Island gude Hamilton hand handsomely fur Hanson happy Harley Radington heard heart Heaven hills honour hope Ibbie Irvingson Jane Hamilton laird Lawler Lerwick Loard looked Lovegold Luggie madam manner married maun mind Miss Martha Mora Lodge morning mother muckle ness never night poor puir Rendall rocks Scotland ship smiled soon sorrow strange Swinsness tears tell ye Theasetter ther thing thought tion vessel vols watch weel wife wish ye'r Zetland Isles
Populære passager
Side 195 - Hope springs eternal in the human breast; Man never Is, but always To be blest; The soul, uneasy and confined from home, Rests and expatiates in a life to come.
Side 195 - Ye winds that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more.
Side 109 - Of mighty waters: now th' inflated wave Straining they scale, and now impetuous shoot Into the secret chambers of the deep, The wintry Baltic thundering o'er their head. Emerging thence again, before the breath...
Side 85 - E'en the slight harebell raised its head, Elastic from her airy tread ! What though upon her speech there hung The accents of the mountain tongue, — Those silver sounds, so soft, so dear, The list'ner held his breath to hear...
Side 244 - At gold's superior charms all freedom flies, The needy sell it, and the rich man buys ; A land of tyrants, and a den of slaves...
Side 117 - The dread of tyrants, and the sole resource Of those that under grim oppression groan.
Side 244 - Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife, Their sober wishes never learn'd to stray ; Along the cool sequester'd vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
Side 44 - Whose breath can turn those watery worlds to flame, That flame to tempest, and that tempest tame; Earth's meanest son, all trembling, prostrate falls, And on the boundless of thy goodness calls.
Side 158 - Underneath this stone doth lie As much virtue as could die; Which when alive did vigour give To as much beauty as could live.
Side 81 - Must I remember? why, she would hang on him, As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on; and yet, within a month, Let me not think on't: Frailty, thy name is woman! A little month, or ere those shoes were old With which she follow'd my poor father's body...