Jerningham; or, The inconsistent man [by sir J.W. Kaye]. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 63–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 21
Never fear , " said that great literary behemoth to Crabbe , the poet , one day , " putting the strongest and best things you can think of into the mouth of your speaker , whatever may be his condition . " Was Johnson right ?
Never fear , " said that great literary behemoth to Crabbe , the poet , one day , " putting the strongest and best things you can think of into the mouth of your speaker , whatever may be his condition . " Was Johnson right ?
Էջ 75
Now Everard Sinclair , who had hesitated to strike , not from fear , but upon principle , raised his fallen friend from the ground , and , crying out , " This is my quarrel , Jerningham ! " he prepared , as I had done before him ...
Now Everard Sinclair , who had hesitated to strike , not from fear , but upon principle , raised his fallen friend from the ground , and , crying out , " This is my quarrel , Jerningham ! " he prepared , as I had done before him ...
Էջ 87
Oh ! nothing ; nothing whatever , " said I ; and endeavoured to look as easy as possible ; but I fear it was a sorry attempt , for grief weighed heavily at my heart , and spite of the congratulations of Leicester , and the joy ...
Oh ! nothing ; nothing whatever , " said I ; and endeavoured to look as easy as possible ; but I fear it was a sorry attempt , for grief weighed heavily at my heart , and spite of the congratulations of Leicester , and the joy ...
Էջ 97
War , and all its concomitant evils ; slaughter , famine , and desolation ; tyranny now rising out of fear ; now springing , a monstrous child , out of the womb of a monstrous mother , whose name is bigotry , and whose acts have peopled ...
War , and all its concomitant evils ; slaughter , famine , and desolation ; tyranny now rising out of fear ; now springing , a monstrous child , out of the womb of a monstrous mother , whose name is bigotry , and whose acts have peopled ...
Էջ 102
I have been egotist enough to suppose that the discourse which I listened to with pleasure , must of necessity be interesting to the reader . But I fear that the graces of the speaker are lost in the pages of the historian .
I have been egotist enough to suppose that the discourse which I listened to with pleasure , must of necessity be interesting to the reader . But I fear that the graces of the speaker are lost in the pages of the historian .
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Jerningham; or, The inconsistent man [by sir J.W. Kaye]. sir John William Kaye Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1836 |
Common terms and phrases
acquainted affection already answer appearance arms asked beautiful became become believe better blessed brother called child Claude continued countenance creature cried dear death Delaval delight desire Ellen entered Everard Everard Sinclair evil exclaimed expression eyes face father fear feelings felt follow Frederick gentle give hand happy head hear heard heart Hervey hope hour immediately Italy Jerningham kind knew Lady Laurier Leicester less light living looked Lord manner Margaret mean mind morning nature never night once passed perhaps person poor possessed present reader reason remember replied scarcely seen Sinclair smile soon soul speak spirit spoke stood strange suffered sure tell thing thought tion told tones took truth turned uncle utter voice whilst whole wife wish woman young
Բիբլիոգրաֆիական տվյալներ
| Վերնագիր | Jerningham; or, The inconsistent man [by sir J.W. Kaye]. Jerningham; or, The inconsistent man [by sir J.W. Kaye], Claude Jerningham (fict. name.) |
| Հեղինակ | sir John William Kaye |
| Հրատարակիչ | Smith, Elder and Company, 1836 |
| Original from | Օքսֆորդի համալսարան |
| Digitized | 29 Սեպտեմբեր 2006 |
| Length | 978 էջ |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |