Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2William Chambers, Robert Chambers Lippincott, 1869 |
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Side 23
... known voice found its way to the inmost heart of poor Maurice ; fain would he have spoken a word of love and comfort in return , but his paralysed tongue refused its office . All he could do was to point , with a feeble hand , to his ...
... known voice found its way to the inmost heart of poor Maurice ; fain would he have spoken a word of love and comfort in return , but his paralysed tongue refused its office . All he could do was to point , with a feeble hand , to his ...
Side 26
... known many a poor sickly being braced up by it besides myself . I am no doctor ; but you are young , and I can see no reason why you may not get rid of this feebleness , which is perhaps only a sort of disorder of the nerves — a thing ...
... known many a poor sickly being braced up by it besides myself . I am no doctor ; but you are young , and I can see no reason why you may not get rid of this feebleness , which is perhaps only a sort of disorder of the nerves — a thing ...
Side 31
... known , and what Genevieve had done for her brother was a theme of universal praise . In their rambles through the town , therefore , they were frequently addressed by name , while many would point them out in passing , and say ...
... known , and what Genevieve had done for her brother was a theme of universal praise . In their rambles through the town , therefore , they were frequently addressed by name , while many would point them out in passing , and say ...
Side 6
... known his thoughts ; and then he smiled , for he no longer despised him . What room was there for contempt ? Was not his own mind absorbed in a very similar manner ? Who knows , ' said he , ' this Italian may have discovered in a fly ...
... known his thoughts ; and then he smiled , for he no longer despised him . What room was there for contempt ? Was not his own mind absorbed in a very similar manner ? Who knows , ' said he , ' this Italian may have discovered in a fly ...
Side 7
... known great people , clever people - for they don't send fools here - amuse themselves at little One catches flies - no great harm in that ; another ' —and here he winked again - ' carves with his penknife all sorts of monstrous things ...
... known great people , clever people - for they don't send fools here - amuse themselves at little One catches flies - no great harm in that ; another ' —and here he winked again - ' carves with his penknife all sorts of monstrous things ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive and Entertaining Tracts [Edited ..., Bind 8 William Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2012 |
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts. [Edited by ... William Chambers,Robert Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2016 |
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive and Entertaining Tracts William Chambers,Robert Chambers Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2019 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abyssinia afterwards animal appeared arms army arrived attack Bocage body Bressuire brought called Cathelineau Charles Radcliffe Charney Chemillé Cochrane command Couriol creature daughter death Derwentwater Earl Earl of Derwentwater enemy England escape eyes father favour feet fire flower French friends George Stephenson ground hand head heart honour horse hour Indians insect insurgents Jenny Killingworth kind La Vendée labour lady Larochejaquelein leaves Lescure Lesurques lived look Lopouloff Lord Lord Cochrane Lord Derwentwater Ludovic master Maulévrier miles Miocene morning nature never Newfoundland dog night officers passed person Peter Picciola plants Polly poor Prascovie present prisoners received remained remarkable returned river royalists Saumur seemed sent shewed Soigny soldiers soon species taken thee thou thought Tigré took town tree vegetable Vendéans Vendée village whole wild young zoophytes