A Modern ChronicleMacmillan, 1910 - 493 էջ This, Mr. Churchill's first great presentation of the Eternal Feminine, is throughout a profound study of a fascinating young American woman. It is frankly a modern love story. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 67–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 4
... gave no appearance of discomfort in his frock- coat . He had scant , sandy - grey whiskers , a tightly closed and smooth - shaven upper lip , a nose with a decided ridge , and rather small but penetrating eyes in which the blue pigment ...
... gave no appearance of discomfort in his frock- coat . He had scant , sandy - grey whiskers , a tightly closed and smooth - shaven upper lip , a nose with a decided ridge , and rather small but penetrating eyes in which the blue pigment ...
Էջ 6
... gave her the relief in question . " Honora , this is your aunt . " " Honora smiled from amidst the laces , and Aunt Mary , only too ready to capitulate , surrendered . She held out her arms . Tears welled up in the Frenchwoman's eyes as ...
... gave her the relief in question . " Honora , this is your aunt . " " Honora smiled from amidst the laces , and Aunt Mary , only too ready to capitulate , surrendered . She held out her arms . Tears welled up in the Frenchwoman's eyes as ...
Էջ 10
... gave no evidence of this ownership . Neither Aunt Mary nor Uncle Tom had ever sought for reasons perhaps obvious to correct the child's impression of an extraordinary paternity . Aunt Mary was a Puritan of Southern ancestry , and her ...
... gave no evidence of this ownership . Neither Aunt Mary nor Uncle Tom had ever sought for reasons perhaps obvious to correct the child's impression of an extraordinary paternity . Aunt Mary was a Puritan of Southern ancestry , and her ...
Էջ 17
... gave of his best to children , and Honora remained a child . Next to his flowers , walking was Uncle Tom's chief recreation , and from the time she could be guided by the hand she went with him . His very presence had the gift of ...
... gave of his best to children , and Honora remained a child . Next to his flowers , walking was Uncle Tom's chief recreation , and from the time she could be guided by the hand she went with him . His very presence had the gift of ...
Էջ 18
... gave him a pass through the gates . The keepers knew him , and spoke to him with kindly respect . Nay , it seemed to Honora that the very animals knew him , and offered themselves ingratiatingly to be stroked by one whom they recognized ...
... gave him a pass through the gates . The keepers knew him , and spoke to him with kindly respect . Nay , it seemed to Honora that the very animals knew him , and offered themselves ingratiatingly to be stroked by one whom they recognized ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered asked Honora Aunt Mary believe Brent's method carriage Cecil Grainger Chandos Chiltern colour Cousin Eleanor Cuthbert dear declared dinner door dress exclaimed Honora eyes face Farwell feel felt friends gazing glanced gone gown Grenoble Hanbury hand happiness heard Holt Holt family Holt's horse Howard Spence Hugh husband Joshua Kame kissed knew lady laughed Leffingwell letter light Lily Dallam Lion Taming lived looked Lowestoft lunch Madame marriage married Miss morning never Newport night once paused perhaps Peter Erwin phaëton Quicksands remark remember replied Honora Rindge Rivington seemed Shorter silent Silverdale smiled staring Starling stood strange suddenly sure surprised Susan talk tell thing thought tion to-day told took Trixton Brent Trixy Trowbridge turned Uncle Uncle Tom uncon Vicomte voice walked watched window Wing wish woman women wonder York young
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Էջ 144 - Wilt thou have this Man to thy wedded husband, to live together after God's ordinance in the holy estate of Matrimony? Wilt thou obey him, and serve him, love, honour, and keep him in sickness and in health; and, forsaking all other, keep thee only unto him, so long as ye both shall live?
Էջ 267 - I had loved him," she said after a pause. "Would you have cared?" "You bet your life," said Howard, and put his arm around her. She looked up into his face.
Էջ 123 - I have a great respect for any man who makes his own way in life,
Էջ 443 - Perhaps at sight of the relentlessness in his eyes, hope left her, and she sank down on a chair and buried her face in her hands, her voice broken by sobs.
Էջ 48 - Mrs. Wharton is not guilty of expressing the fact in the same cloying terms; it is this rose-colored future which is withheld from Honora Leffingwell in Churchill's Modern Chronicle until she has learned that "The greatest wonders are not at the ends of the earth, but near us" 50 and that being 49 Kate Douglas Wiggin, Rose o'the River (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1905), p.
Էջ 235 - ... suffragette"; her highest praise comes from a country woman who says she will "make a good wife for somebody." She is a feminine feminist, "one that might have governed a province and yet still have been a woman." Although each heroine wishes at least once that she were a man, although each possesses a "quality which, in a man, leads to a career and fame...
Էջ 288 - Erwin said, in the nicest way possible, but very firmly, that a lawyer who hired himself out to enable one man to take advantage of another prostituted his talents...
Էջ 355 - I was a fool. My standards were false. In spite of the fact that my aunt and uncle are the most unworldly people that ever lived — perhaps because of it — I knew nothing of the values of life. I have but one thing to say in my defence. I thought I loved you, and that you could give me — what every woman needs.
Էջ 161 - Rights, the modern novel and modern drama, automobiles, flying machines, and intelligence offices; hotel, apartment, and suburban life, or four homes, or none at all? Is it a weed that will grow anywhere, in a crevice between two stones in the city?
Էջ 54 - Notre Dame de Clery, Vendome, Vendome ! Quel chagrin, quel ennui, De compter toute la nuit, Les In.- ii n"..