London Society, Band 55William Clowes and Sons, 1889 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 74
Seite 7
... arms round me . • • • never sit on your knee , or feel Oh , death is cruel . do I know I shall ever see you · -if even I go where you are ! · cruel ! How How am I to find you , if And it won't be the same ! If you are an angel I should ...
... arms round me . • • • never sit on your knee , or feel Oh , death is cruel . do I know I shall ever see you · -if even I go where you are ! · cruel ! How How am I to find you , if And it won't be the same ! If you are an angel I should ...
Seite 18
... arm . Very soon she came to the old house and stopped as she often did , and leant on the gate , to look sadly and regretfully at the deserted garden . No one had yet taken it , and already the place had that desolate and neglected ...
... arm . Very soon she came to the old house and stopped as she often did , and leant on the gate , to look sadly and regretfully at the deserted garden . No one had yet taken it , and already the place had that desolate and neglected ...
Seite 19
... room . She took off her hat and cloak , and then stood leaning her arms on the dressing - table and surveying herself in an abstracted and quite unconscious fashion . " What does it mean ? " she thought . C 2 " Sheba . " 19.
... room . She took off her hat and cloak , and then stood leaning her arms on the dressing - table and surveying herself in an abstracted and quite unconscious fashion . " What does it mean ? " she thought . C 2 " Sheba . " 19.
Seite 22
... compact court in Monkwell Street we come upon " The Barber Surgeons . " On the right as we enter , is a fine old portal with a capacious , elaborate , well - carved shell over the door , filled in with the arms of the guild , very.
... compact court in Monkwell Street we come upon " The Barber Surgeons . " On the right as we enter , is a fine old portal with a capacious , elaborate , well - carved shell over the door , filled in with the arms of the guild , very.
Seite 44
... arm ? " persists Lady Rattleton , with the loud laugh that is commonly , and rather justly , supposed to proclaim the vacant mind . " Or a dripping sword , perchance , " says the Guardsman , who , being her brother , is of course the ...
... arm ? " persists Lady Rattleton , with the loud laugh that is commonly , and rather justly , supposed to proclaim the vacant mind . " Or a dripping sword , perchance , " says the Guardsman , who , being her brother , is of course the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Anthony Hamilton asked beauty Bessie Captain Carresford Cecil charming Cherry Cherry's child cousin cried Cyprian Dæmon daughter dear Dick Talbot door dress Duchess Duchess of York England eyes face feel felt flowers Frances garden girl give glance Gutierre hair Hamilton hand happy Harcourt head heard heart honour horse hounds hunting hunting field husband Judy King knew Lady Charlotte Lady Hamilton laugh Leasowes leave letter Levison lips live look Madam marriage marry Mary of Modena matter mind Miss Steptoe morning mother never night Noel Hill once Ormatroyd Peter Thornhurst Pharamond play poor pretty Princess ride Rockleigh rose round SARAH TYTLER Saxton seemed servant Sheba smile speak sure sweet talk tell thing thought ticket-of-leave told Trudchen turned Tyrconnel voice walk wife woman wonder words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 594 - Then youthful box, which now hath grace Your houses to renew, Grown old, surrender must his place Unto the crisped yew. When yew is out, then birch comes in, And many flowers beside, Both of a fresh and fragrant kin, To honour Whitsuntide. Green rushes then, and sweetest bents, With cooler oaken boughs, Come in for comely ornaments, To re-adorn the house. Thus times do shift, each thing his turn does hold ; New things succeed as former things grow old.
Seite 254 - THE bed was made, the room was fit, By punctual eve the stars were lit; The air was still, the water ran, No need was there for maid or man, When we put up, my ass and I, At God's green caravanserai.
Seite 418 - Love is and was my Lord and King, And in his presence I attend To hear the tidings of my friend, Which every hour his couriers bring. Love is and was my King and Lord, And will be, tho...
Seite 605 - And because the breath of flowers is far sweeter in the air (where it comes and goes, like the warbling of music,) than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight, than to know what be the flowers and plants that do best perfume the air.
Seite 602 - Flowers worthy of Paradise, which not nice Art In beds and curious knots, but Nature boon Pour'd forth profuse on hill, and dale, and plain...
Seite 606 - As for the making of knots, or figures, with divers coloured earths, that they may lie under the windows of the house on that side on which the garden stands, they be but toys: you may see as good sights many times in tarts.
Seite 146 - Thus it had come to pass, that Tellson's was the triumphant perfection of inconvenience. After bursting open a door of idiotic obstinacy with a weak rattle in its throat, you fell into Tellson's down two steps, and came to your senses in a miserable little shop, with two little counters...
Seite 604 - There's fennel for you, and columbines; there's rue for you; and here's some for me; we may call it herb of grace o' Sundays. O, you must wear your rue with a difference.
Seite 607 - I like also little heaps, in the nature of mole-hills (such as are in wild heaths) to be set, some with wild thyme, some with pinks, some with germander that gives a good flower to the eye...
Seite 595 - And leaning on my elbow and my side, The long day I shope me for to abide For nothing else, and I shall not lie, But for to look upon the daisie ; That well by reason men it call may The daisie, or else the eye of day.