 | Eaton Stannard Barrett - 1815 - 724 páginas
...illuminated every countenance. There I sat, in all the diffidence of a simpleand inexperienced recluse; while, with an expression of sweet wildness, and retiring consciousness, was observable a certain susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace. At last a spruce and puny fop stepped... | |
 | 1820 - 344 páginas
...her early years uncommon delicacy of mind, warm affections, and ready benevolence : but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting jieiice. As she advanced in youth, this sensibility pave a pensive tone to her spirits, and a softness... | |
 | Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1824 - 820 páginas
...her early years uncommon delicacy of mind, warm affections, and ready benevolence ; but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace. As she advanced in youth, this sensibility gave a pensive tone to her spirits, and a softness to ner... | |
 | Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1826 - 836 páginas
...discovered in her early years uncommon delicacy of mind, affections, and ready benevolence ; but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace. As she advanced in youth, this sensibility gave a pensive tone to her spirits, and a softness to her... | |
 | C. S. Lewis - 1990 - 356 páginas
...Her heroine had 'uncommon delicacy of mind, warm affections, and ready benevolence; but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace. As she advanced in youth this sensibility gave a pensive tone to her spirits and a softness to her... | |
 | Rictor Norton - 1999 - 329 páginas
...in her early years uncommon delicacy of mind, warm affections, and ready benevolence; but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace' (5). FOUR 11C Bath, 'the queen of provincial cities',1 was chosen by Wedgwood and Bentley as the ideal... | |
 | Elizabeth Boucé - 209 páginas
...in her early years uncommon delicacy of mind, warm affections, and ready benevolence; but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace. [...] He endeavoured, therefore, to strengthen her mind; to enure her to habits of self-command; to... | |
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She had discovered in her early years uncommon delicacy of mind, warm affections, and ready benevolence; -but with these was observable a degree of susceptibility too exquisite to admit of lasting peace. As she advanced in youth... 