Jeannette Isabelle: A Novel, Հատոր 1 |
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admiration allowed answer Anton appeared arrived asked assure beautiful become began believe better Boivin called carriage certainly CHAPTER character court dear desire dinner door English entered exclaimed expression eyes face fact fear feeling felt France gave George Grainger give Grainger half hand head heart honour hope husband Italy Jeannette Kilkenny Lady Emily least less live London looked Lord Carmansdale Lord Clanelly Lord Fletcher Lord Furstenroy manner means ment mind Miss morning Mullingham nature never night object once opened Paris party passed perhaps person poor position present pretty reason regard remark remember replied round Scraggs seemed seen sense servant short side sister society sort sure tell thing thought took true turned wife wish woman women write young
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Էջ 156 - It may have been so, sir. But I have a bad opinion of Black. I don't think he would stick at much." "It is just this, Geoff, as I believe: that Black's case is an illustration of the old saying, ' Give a dog a bad name, and hang him.
Էջ 236 - A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y.'—In short the learned pig Toby would have passed a much more creditable examination. Mrs- Blandford, almost in despair, at last brought out with an air of exultation her eldest child of all, a pretty little girl enough, who was to be examined in nothing less than the church catechism. She answered rightly the two first questions...
Էջ 205 - TO-DAY ia the scale-beam between to-morrow and yesterday ; it inclines to joy or sorrow, as our minds are swayed by the influences of the past or the future ; and it varies, on different sides, from elevation to depression, as our hopes or fears, our painful recollections or our soft regrets predominate. WE never injure our own characters so much, as when we attack those of others.
Էջ 83 - Of course, the fair side is always presented towards them, and all the darker traits and wilder extravagancies, are sedulously concealed on the reverse. This makes it so doubly dangerous for a girl to consult only her own preferences, and her own will, in making her choice for life; and this also proves the expediency, on all occasions, of taking the advice of some experienced male counsellor.