Novels and Romances, Viz, Band 113 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afraid amongst answered Manners answered the gipsy apprehension Arden asked Barbara Simpson beautiful believe better bosom brother called Charles Manners circumstances companion countenance course cousin cried dark dear Dickon Dimden door doubt Edward de Vaux exclaimed eyes fate father fear feelings felt followed gazed gipsy's give hand happy hear heard heart Holyhead honour horse hour instantly Isadore keeper knew Lena light look Lord Dewry Lordship magistrates Manners's Marian de Vaux mind Miss de Vaux Miss Falkland Morley House morning murder never night once pain park passed paused peer perhaps person Pharold poor racter regard remember render replied Manners round seemed seen servant Sir Roger Millington Sir William Ryder smile soon speak spoke spot strong sure tell things thought told tone tumulus turned Vaux's walked wish wood words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 17 - The language which the gipsies spoke amongst themselves was a barbarous compound of some foreign tongue, the origin and structure of which has, and most likely ever will, baffle inquiry, and of English, mingled with many a choice phrase from the very expressive jargon called slang.