Novels and Romances, Viz, Band 51 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbé Arnoux answered Jean Marais archer asked Auvergnats Auvergne beautiful better Bicêtre Bishop of Clermont carriage cast Château d'Artonne Clermont Count d'Artonne countenance cried Francis d'Ar door exclaimed eyes face false heir father feelings Francis de Langy gazed Gerard Latouches give gone hand head heard heart hope horse hour Intendant Julie d'Artonne look Louise Madame d'Artonne Madame de Bausse Madame de Langy Mademoiselle d'Artonne marchioness Maréchaussée Marguerite marquis matter Medard mind minutes Monsieur Arnoux Monsieur d'Artonne Monsieur de Langy Monsieur de St morning never object Paris passed paused perhaps Pontgibaud poor postilion prison proceeded reader replied Francis replied Jean Marais Riom round seemed Senlis servants smile soon speak spoke sure tell things thought told tone took turned uncle valet viscount walked words young gentleman youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 218 - Foulden, the hour to be ten o'clock, and the number with ourselves to be 13 of a side; and the rest of our troops to stand each of them a mile from the town ; the one on the one side, the other on the other side...
Seite 94 - It is indeed a wide ocean," said one, "full of waves and dangers, storms and tempests ; and, like the Atlantic before the adventurous Genoese first crossed it, no one comes back to tell us what is beyond. But as, to the eye of Columbus, enlightened by true genius, it was self-evident that, to harmonize with the known world in which he dwelt, there must be another continent beyond the wide western sea, so to the eye of the religious man, enlightened by revelation, it is self-evident that beyond the...
Seite 29 - The viscount made no answer, but walked on musing, and at the top of the hill they found Francis de Langy gazing with a look of wild enthusiasm upon the magnificent scene that lay spread out before him. His whole features seemed lighted up, his quivering lips were apart, the glow in his cheek was heightened, his very breath withheld. It was the first time in his young life that he had been strongly affected by the beauty of the earth he dwelt in ; and now it seemed to come upon him all at...