Elinor Wyllys. Ed. by J.F. Cooper |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 100–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 5
... fact that she was doing as her neighbours had done before her . Miss Wyllys was , however , little influenced in general by mere fashion , and on more important matters could think for herself ; this little weakness in favour of the ...
... fact that she was doing as her neighbours had done before her . Miss Wyllys was , however , little influenced in general by mere fashion , and on more important matters could think for herself ; this little weakness in favour of the ...
Էջ 17
... fact , brother and sister . " Well , Charlie , my lad , " said Mr. Wyllys , placing a hand on the boy's shoulder , " I hear the important matter is at last under full con- sideration . " " Yes , sir ; my friends have all but consented ...
... fact , brother and sister . " Well , Charlie , my lad , " said Mr. Wyllys , placing a hand on the boy's shoulder , " I hear the important matter is at last under full con- sideration . " " Yes , sir ; my friends have all but consented ...
Էջ 48
... fact , Harry , who was thoroughly gentlemanly by nature and habit , had made his attentions just what they ought to have been under the circumstances ; and , with the full approbation of her own friends , and all Harry's good qualities ...
... fact , Harry , who was thoroughly gentlemanly by nature and habit , had made his attentions just what they ought to have been under the circumstances ; and , with the full approbation of her own friends , and all Harry's good qualities ...
Էջ 57
... fact as they might have been if she had already become his wife . His brother's health was improving ; so much so , that they were talking of leaving Mrs. Hazlehurst and her children in Paris , while Harry and the invalid made a six ...
... fact as they might have been if she had already become his wife . His brother's health was improving ; so much so , that they were talking of leaving Mrs. Hazlehurst and her children in Paris , while Harry and the invalid made a six ...
Էջ 71
... fact , regarding any future hopes of young Hubbard's as an artist , that this same portrait was far from satisfying his taste , uncultivated as it was . Charlie was , for a long time , so much ashamed of his passion for drawing , that ...
... fact , regarding any future hopes of young Hubbard's as an artist , that this same portrait was far from satisfying his taste , uncultivated as it was . Charlie was , for a long time , so much ashamed of his passion for drawing , that ...
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Elinor Wyllys. Ed. by J.F. Cooper Susan Fenimore Cooper,Elinor Wyllys (Fict Name ) Դիտել հնարավոր չէ - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Adeline admired agreeable appeared asked aunt beauty believe brother certainly character Charlie child Clapp colour course Creighton daughter dear doubt drawing-room Ellsworth Emma Taylor Emmeline engaged exclaimed eyes fancy fashionable father favour feel felt friends gentleman George Wyllys girl going Graham Greatwood hand Harry Harry's Hazle hear heard Hilson honour hope Horne Hubbard Jane Jane's knew Lake George letter Longbridge look manner married Mary Van Alstyne Miss Agnes Miss Elinor Miss Patsey Miss Taylor Miss Wyllys morning mother natural never observed opinion Paris party passed Petrel plaintiff pleasant Pompey pretty Reed remarked remember replied returned Robert Hazlehurst sailor Saratoga seemed seen sister smiling soon Stanley's Stryker suppose sure talking tell things thought tion Uncle Dozie Van Horne Vaux William Stanley wish woman Wyllys-Roof Wyllys's York young ladies young Taylor
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ 171 - My cook and chamber-maid, who are sisters, are always finding some excuse for wanting to go to the city; and last night they got a letter, or pretended to get one from New York, saying that their father was very sick; and as I didn't know but it might be true, I couldn't refuse them, and they have gone for a week — though I won't be sure it was not for a mere frolic. As it happened, Mr. Taylor and Adeline came back from Saratoga, last night, and brought a house-full of company with them; an old...
Էջ 296 - Will no one tell me what she sings? — Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far-off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to-day? Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
Էջ 65 - By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? 'The Bridegroom's doors are opened wide, And I am next of kin; The guests are met, the feast is set: May'st hear the merry din.
Էջ 251 - WEAK and irresolute is man ; The purpose of to-day, Woven with pains into his plan, To-morrow rends away. The bow well bent, and smart the spring. Vice seems already slain ; But Passion rudely snaps the string, And it revives again.
Էջ 27 - ... for the blessing of our Creator is still within our reach, still vouchsafed to the humble Christian. If such be your views, my daughter, you will be prepared to find difficulties in acquiring and practising those virtues which it is the duty of life to cultivate; you will be prepared to meet those difficulties with the sincere humility of a Christian, and with Christian exertion. "My child, love the Truth, and the Truth only. "Cultivate daily a pious, thankful, humble disposition. "Love those...
Էջ 221 - Ah, freedom is a noble thing; Freedom makes men to have liking. To man all solace Freedom gives: He lives at ease who freely lives; And he that aye has lived free, May not well know the misery, The wrath, the hate, the spite, and all That's compass'd in the name of thrall.
Էջ 44 - Elinor sang — and he was so fond of music. Jane would do very well to sit and look at all day long; but, for walking, talking, riding, singing — ay, for thinking and feeling, Elinor would make precisely such a companion as a man of sense would wish for. By dint of dwelling on Elinor's good qualities, and on what he fancied the plans of his brother and sisterin-law, he came to the conclusion that the only thing to be done, under the circumstances, by a man of any character — by a man who had...
Էջ 243 - O that some minstrel's harp were near To utter notes of gladness, And chase this silence from the air That fills my heart with sadness ! Yet why? a silvery current flows With uncontrolled meanderings ; Nor have these eyes by greener hills Been soothed in all my wanderings.
Էջ 133 - Are you ready, Catherine?" inquired Mr. Clapp of his wife, appearing at the parlour-door, holding his hat and cane in one hand, and running the other through his brown curls. "Wait one minute, dear, until I have put a clean collar on Willie." Little Willie, who had been hopping about the room, delighted with the importance of sitting up later than his younger brothers and sisters, was persuaded to stand still for a few seconds, while his mother tied on the clean collar; when Mr. Clapp, his wife,...
Էջ 86 - IT is to be feared the reader will find fault with this chapter. But there is no remedy ; he must submit quietly to a break of three years in the narrative: having to choose between the unities and the probabilities, we greatly preferred holding to the last. The fault, indeed, of this hiatus, rests entirely with the young folk of Longbridge, whose fortunes we have undertaken to follow; had they remained together, we should, of course, have been faithful to our duty as a chronicler; but our task was...