The Old Manor House, Volumen2F. C. and J. Rivington, 1820 |
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Página 2
... tears . Orlando , im- puting all to his mother's illness , inquired eagerly how she did , and how she so suddenly became ill ? Selina , in answer , exclaimed : O dearest Orlando ! how glad I am you are come back ! we have been wishing ...
... tears . Orlando , im- puting all to his mother's illness , inquired eagerly how she did , and how she so suddenly became ill ? Selina , in answer , exclaimed : O dearest Orlando ! how glad I am you are come back ! we have been wishing ...
Página 6
... tears as she said this - her voice failed her a moment- but her brother did not interrupt her , and she went on But were only myself in question : then , were I to see poverty and even servitude on one side , and General Tracy with his ...
... tears as she said this - her voice failed her a moment- but her brother did not interrupt her , and she went on But were only myself in question : then , were I to see poverty and even servitude on one side , and General Tracy with his ...
Página 9
... tears . The trembling girl , who had been there even earlier than her appointment , and who had , amid an hundred other fears , despaired of his coming , alarm- ed , and unable immediately to weep , hung over him , as with frantic ...
... tears . The trembling girl , who had been there even earlier than her appointment , and who had , amid an hundred other fears , despaired of his coming , alarm- ed , and unable immediately to weep , hung over him , as with frantic ...
Página 11
... tears . From this state of tender sympathy they were soon awakened , by a voice calling at a distance for Orlando . Monimia started , in terror ; but her lover immediately ap- peased her fears , by telling her what his haste and the ...
... tears . From this state of tender sympathy they were soon awakened , by a voice calling at a distance for Orlando . Monimia started , in terror ; but her lover immediately ap- peased her fears , by telling her what his haste and the ...
Página 16
... for at that moment Mrs. Somerive looked in upon them ; she smiled , as it seemed , through tears - Orlando , said she , I am glad you are returned - Why did you leave us so abruptly after 16 THE OLD MANOR HOUSE . CHAPTER II. ...
... for at that moment Mrs. Somerive looked in upon them ; she smiled , as it seemed , through tears - Orlando , said she , I am glad you are returned - Why did you leave us so abruptly after 16 THE OLD MANOR HOUSE . CHAPTER II. ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance affection Alresford answered appeared arrived aunt believe brother Captain Warwick Carr cern Count D'Estaing cried Orlando cruel daugh dear death desired determined distress door dreadful endeavoured entreated fancy father favour fears felt Fleming fortune gave girl give gout happiness hear heard heart Hollybourn honour hope horse husband immediately impatience inquired Iroquois Isabella James Woodford knew lady lando leave Lennard letter London Madam marriage married mind Monimia mother nephew neral never Newill night once Orlan pain party passed Pattenson Perseus person Philip poor Portsmouth promised Quebec Rayland Hall received recollected replied Roker seemed Selina sent servant Sir John Belgrave sister situation Somerive soon speak spirits stairs suffered sure tears tell thing thought tion told took Tracy trembled uncle walk West Wolverton whither wished woman Woodford XXXVII young
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Página 251 - Whose beard descending swept his aged breast ; The ruin'd spendthrift, now no longer proud...
Página 173 - Fair laughs the morn, and soft the zephyr blows, While proudly riding o'er the azure realm In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes ; Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm ; Regardless of the sweeping whirlwind's sway, That, hush'd in grim repose, expects his evening prey.
Página 242 - Hush'd is the hamlet now, and faintly gleam The dying embers, from the casement low Of the thatch'd cottage; while the Moon's wan beam Lends a new lustre to the dazzling snow — O'er the cold waste, amid the freezing night, Scarce heeding whither, desolate I stray...
Página 173 - Fair laughs the Morn, and soft the Zephyr blows, While, proudly riding o'er the azure realm, In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes, Youth at the prow, and Pleasure at the helm; Regardless of the sweeping whirlwind's sway. That, hush'd in grim repose, expects his evening prey.
Página 119 - British ministers for reducing the revolted colonies was so violent as to make them, in their excessive wrath, forget that their adversaries were men. They contended that, in their circumstances, every appearance of lenity, by inciting to disobedience, and thereby increasing the objects of punishment, was eventual cruelty. In their opinion, partial severity was general mercy ; and the only method of speedily crushing the rebellion was to envelope its abettors in such compli cated distress, as by...
Página 104 - Orlando did not know) that messieurs the contractors were for the most part members of parliament, who under other names enjoyed the profits of a war, which, disregarding the voices of the people in general, or even of their own constituents, they voted for pursuing.
Página 153 - ... looked perpendicularly down on a hollow where the dark knots of cypress seemed, by the dim light of early morning, which threatened storms, to represent groups of supernatural beings in funereal habits...
Página 118 - After he is out of it, Mrs. Smith talks of the Americans' . . . fighting in defence of their liberties (of all those rights which his campaign as a British officer had not made him forget were the most sacred to an Englishman...
Página 102 - ... and when he considered a number of men thus packed together in a little vessel perishing by disease; such of them as survived going to another hemisphere to avenge on a branch of their own nation a quarrel, of the justice of which they knew little, and were never suffered to...
Página 104 - God ! can it be thy will that mankind should thus tear each other to pieces with more ferocity than the beasts of the wilderness? Can it be thy dispensation that kings are entrusted with power only to deform thy works—and in learning politics to forget humanity? Orlando, embarked in a cause of which he had hardly ever thought till he was called upon to maintain it, was insensibly visited by reflections like these; but whenever they recurred he drove them from him as much as he could, and endeavoured...