Bentley's Miscellany, Band 34Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith Richard Bentley, 1853 |
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Seite 12
... turned her superb eyes upon Eustace , and almost felt compassion towards him for the extreme helplessness with which ... turned a new face upon the world , and confronted that which the world turned upon him , physically , as well as ...
... turned her superb eyes upon Eustace , and almost felt compassion towards him for the extreme helplessness with which ... turned a new face upon the world , and confronted that which the world turned upon him , physically , as well as ...
Seite 34
... turned up , is trying , by shaving off little bits of cuticle from the palm of his hand , and two or three assistants are quietly threading needles , and making other preparations . The gentleman with the knife being satisfied as to its ...
... turned up , is trying , by shaving off little bits of cuticle from the palm of his hand , and two or three assistants are quietly threading needles , and making other preparations . The gentleman with the knife being satisfied as to its ...
Seite 38
... turned round and saw Dr. Duncan in a most undignified atti- tude beneath a chair . His jaw had dropped , his eyes were start- ing , his head bent half under him ; quite unconscious and snoring in a most determined and alarming manner ...
... turned round and saw Dr. Duncan in a most undignified atti- tude beneath a chair . His jaw had dropped , his eyes were start- ing , his head bent half under him ; quite unconscious and snoring in a most determined and alarming manner ...
Seite 48
... turned , with a look of suffering resigna- tion , to Madame La Fayette , who was present , and then turning to her old confessor , she said , very gently , as if afraid to hurt him- My father , permit M. Feuillet to speak now . You ...
... turned , with a look of suffering resigna- tion , to Madame La Fayette , who was present , and then turning to her old confessor , she said , very gently , as if afraid to hurt him- My father , permit M. Feuillet to speak now . You ...
Seite 52
... turned towards him , saying- " Dear Charles could not think of letting me come here alone ( with an emphasis ) , and has accom - panied me . I know he will be welcome . " Who could have the heart to undeceive her , or sadden by one look ...
... turned towards him , saying- " Dear Charles could not think of letting me come here alone ( with an emphasis ) , and has accom - panied me . I know he will be welcome . " Who could have the heart to undeceive her , or sadden by one look ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appeared arms army asked Austria beautiful Bernard better called Carlyon carriage Chaka Charles the Fifth Chequerbent chloroform Christian church Constantinople course Court Danube dark dear door Emperor England English eyes father fear feel followed French gentleman girl give Grand Vizier hand head heard heart honour horse hour Hungary janissaries John Soane Kate Kether King knew lady land laugh light look Lord Rookbury Lord Wellington Louis the Fourteenth Madame military mind Miss Barbara Moldavia morning mountains never night officers once party passed person poor present Prince replied river Rome Rotherhithe round Russia Saulcy seemed side smile soldiers soon spirit Sultan Tartars tell thing thought tion told took town truth Turkey Turkish Turks turned Valladolid voice Wallachia whilst Wilmslow young Zriny
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 674 - As I am an honest man, I thought you had received some bodily wound; there is more sense in that than in reputation. Reputation is an idle and most false imposition; oft got without merit, and lost without deserving.
Seite 41 - I hope the people of England will be satisfied!" "I hope my country will do me justice!
Seite 281 - Of whose wickedness even to this day the waste land that smoketh is a testimony, and plants bearing fruit that never come to ripeness: and a standing pillar of salt is a monument of an unbelieving soul.
Seite 40 - Hardinge, a staff officer, who was near, attempted to take it off; but the dying man stopped him, saying, " It is as well as it is. I had rather it should go out of the field with me;" — and in that manner, so becoming to a soldier, Moore was borne from the fight.
Seite 519 - Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed ? and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? even against the Holy One of Israel. : 23 By thy messengers thou hast reproached the LORD, and hast said, With the multitude of my chariots I am come up to the height of the mountains, to the sides of Lebanon, and will cut down the tall cedar trees thereof, and the choice fir trees thereof: and I will enter into the lodgings of his borders, and into the forest of his Carmel.
Seite 142 - Thrice, and then buz as often ; and then come. [Exit.] FACE. Can you remember this? DAP. I warrant you. FACE. Well then, away. It is but your bestowing Some twenty nobles 'mong her grace's servants, And put on a clean shirt. You do not know What grace her grace may do you in clean linen.
Seite 41 - His countenance continued firm and his thoughts clear; once only, when he spoke of his mother, he became agitated; but he often inquired after the safety of his friends, and the officers of his staff, and he did not, even in this moment, forget to recommend those whose merit had given them claims to promotion.
Seite 444 - We are glad, the Dauphin is so pleasant with us; His present, and your pains, we thank you for : When we have match'd our rackets to these balls, We will, in France, by God's grace, play a set. Shall strike his father's crown into the hazard...
Seite 549 - ... whisper (the truth must be told) ; the one who got down at Slough, and was lost to posterity, bet ten pounds to three that he who was going down with us to Bath and immortality would not kiss either of the ladies opposite upon the road. " Done, done ! " Now I am sorry a man I have hitherto praised should have lent himself, even in a whisper, to such a speculation ; " but nobody is wise at all hours...
Seite 519 - Behold, the Assyrian was a cedar in Lebanon with fair branches, and with a shadowing shroud, and of an high stature ; and his top was among the thick boughs.