Jerningham; or, The inconsistent man [by sir J.W. Kaye]. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 98–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ xiii
I might tell him that what I have written is not " How have I seen the casual passer through the cloisters stand still , intranced with admiration ( while he weighed the disproportion between the speech and the garb of the young ...
I might tell him that what I have written is not " How have I seen the casual passer through the cloisters stand still , intranced with admiration ( while he weighed the disproportion between the speech and the garb of the young ...
Էջ 19
... it was one of those beautiful aspects which once seen can never be forgotten , -a countenance whose particular features we endeavour in vain to retrace , though the full harmony of their collected loveliness can never pass away from ...
... it was one of those beautiful aspects which once seen can never be forgotten , -a countenance whose particular features we endeavour in vain to retrace , though the full harmony of their collected loveliness can never pass away from ...
Էջ 48
But on the other side of the picture , there are brighter figures to be seen : the open hand and the open heart , earnest affection , chivalrous generosity , unswerving integrity , — they are all there to vary the group .
But on the other side of the picture , there are brighter figures to be seen : the open hand and the open heart , earnest affection , chivalrous generosity , unswerving integrity , — they are all there to vary the group .
Էջ 70
... follow that a man is a murderer because he studies the Newgate Calendar . " Recollect yourselves , one moment . Does this squeamishness sit becomingly upon you , in whose hands I have seen many books which go to the 70 JERNINGHAM .
... follow that a man is a murderer because he studies the Newgate Calendar . " Recollect yourselves , one moment . Does this squeamishness sit becomingly upon you , in whose hands I have seen many books which go to the 70 JERNINGHAM .
Էջ 71
hands I have seen many books which go to the very root of morality , -gross and disgusting in their language , teeming with profligate adventures , -full of the most demoralizing descriptions ; the names of which I should blush were I ...
hands I have seen many books which go to the very root of morality , -gross and disgusting in their language , teeming with profligate adventures , -full of the most demoralizing descriptions ; the names of which I should blush were I ...
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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