The countess of Bonneval; her life and letters, Bind 2 |
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Side 18
... fear , my good nurse . You look upon me now as you remember me some twenty years ago . ' " And now you will never go away from us again ? " she whispered , pressing at the same time the little held in hers , and laying the the count's ...
... fear , my good nurse . You look upon me now as you remember me some twenty years ago . ' " And now you will never go away from us again ? " she whispered , pressing at the same time the little held in hers , and laying the the count's ...
Side 25
... fear but that he will love you in time , my sweet darling , " con- tinued Madame Dupuis ; " but made- moiselle , my dear child , you must reflect that this brave gentleman , whom we love so dearly , has been spoiled all his life . That ...
... fear but that he will love you in time , my sweet darling , " con- tinued Madame Dupuis ; " but made- moiselle , my dear child , you must reflect that this brave gentleman , whom we love so dearly , has been spoiled all his life . That ...
Side 26
... fears , he need not be under any such apprehension . My aim will be to prove to him that there are women who can love and suffer in silence . I shall pray for strength to hide my tears , and never to cause him one instant of pain or ...
... fears , he need not be under any such apprehension . My aim will be to prove to him that there are women who can love and suffer in silence . I shall pray for strength to hide my tears , and never to cause him one instant of pain or ...
Side 32
... fear , MOORE . When brows like thine look happiest , That grief is then most near . " MOORE . " Extremity of grief will make men mad , Mirth cannot move a soul in agony . There are daggers in men's smiles ! How sharper than a serpent's ...
... fear , MOORE . When brows like thine look happiest , That grief is then most near . " MOORE . " Extremity of grief will make men mad , Mirth cannot move a soul in agony . There are daggers in men's smiles ! How sharper than a serpent's ...
Side 44
... fears nothing , not even his sovereign , where his honour is in question . Where mine is concerned I never have , and never will be , subservient to any potentate upon earth . As I once acted , so would I act again , under the same ...
... fears nothing , not even his sovereign , where his honour is in question . Where mine is concerned I never have , and never will be , subservient to any potentate upon earth . As I once acted , so would I act again , under the same ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abbé adventures affection agreeable amusing anecdotes Author BARONESS D'OBERKIRCH beautiful Belgrade Béthune BLACKETT'S NEW PUBLICATIONS Bonneval's Bonrepos bound character charm Cheaper Edition cheek Comte de Bonneval Court dear cousin dear master dream Duchesse Duchesse du Maine Duke exclaimed eyes fears feelings felt France Gascony give hand happiness heart honour hope Hotel de Biron hour HURST AND BLACKETT'S husband interesting Judithe Judithe's JULIA KAVANAGH LADY Lafond Lauzun letter live look Lord Grenville Luxembourg Madame Dupuis Mademoiselle manner Marguerite d'Angoulême Marquise de Bonneval marriage Memoirs ment mind mother narrative never once Paris passion person Portraits post 8vo present Prince Prince Consort Prince de Ligne Puteaux reader SAM SLICK Sceaux scenes seemed SIBERIA silence sketches smile society sorrow spirit story suffer sweet tears tell tenderness Thomas Hood thought tion vinaigrette voice vols volumes wife woman words write young
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Side 15 - Independent of its value as an original narrative, and its useful and interesting information, this work is remarkable for the colouring power and play of fancy with which its descriptions are enlivened. Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reverent and serious spirit.
Side 22 - Service, and take a world of pains to inform themselves of all the goings on, the modes and fashions, the movements and adventures connected with ships and barracks, this periodical is indispensable. It is a repertory of facts and criticisms — narratives of past experience, and fictions that are as good as if they were true — tables and returns — new inventions and new books bearing upon the army and navy — correspondence crowded with intelligence — and sundry unclaimed matters that lie...
Side 3 - She must have spent great time and labour in collecting the information, which she imparts in an easy and agreeable manner. It is difficult to lay down her book after having once begun it. This is owing partly to the interesting nature of the subject, partly to the skilful manner in which it has been treated. No other life of Marguerite has yet been published, even in France. Indeed, till Louis Philippe ordered the collection and publication of manuscripts relating to the history of France, no such...
Side 22 - Correspondence, etc., each number comprises Biographical Memoirs of Eminent Officers of all branches of service, Reviews of New Publications, either immediately relating to the Army or Navy, or involving subjects of utility or interest to the members of either, full Reports of Trials by Courts Martial, Distribution of the Army and Navy, General Orders, Circulars, Promotions, Appointments, Births, Marriages, Obituary, etc., with all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the month.
Side 1 - Thy silver locks, once auburn bright, Are still more lovely in my sight Than golden beams of orient light, My Mary! For could I view nor them nor thee, What sight worth seeing could I see? The sun would rise in vain for me, My Mary! Partakers of thy sad decline, Thy hands their little force resign; Yet, gently prest, press gently mine, My Mary!
Side 262 - And how felt he, the wretched man Reclining there — while memory ran O'er many a year of guilt and strife, Flew o'er the dark flood of his life , Nor found one sunny resting-place, Nor brought him back one branch of grace! "There was a time," he said, in mild, Heart-humbled tones — "thou blessed child!
Side 22 - PRESS. •"This is confessedly one of the ablest and most attractive periodicals of which the British press can boast, presenting a wide field of entertainment to the general as well as professional reader.
Side 4 - TURKEY: ITS HISTORY AND PROGRESS; FROM THE JOURNALS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR JAMES PORTER, Fifteen Years Ambassador at Constantinople, continued to the Present Time, with a Memoir of SIR JAMES PORTER, by his Grandson, SIR GEORGE LARPENT, BART. 2 vols. 8vo., with Illustrations. 30s, bound. "These volumes are of an authentic character and enduring interest.
Side 22 - At the head of those periodicals which furnish useful and valuable information to their peculiar classes of readers, as well as amusement to the general body of the public, must be placed the ' United Service Magazine, and Naval and Military Journal.' It numbers among its contributors almost all those gallant spirits who have done no less honour to their country by their swords than by their pens, and abounds with the most interesting discussions on naval and military affairs, and stirring narratives...
Side 22 - ... the Services is culled with the greatest diligence from every available source, and the correspondence of various distinguished officers which enrich its pages is a feature of great attraction. in short, the