The Woman in WhiteT. Nelson & Sons, 1861 - 572 páginas |
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Página 7
... thing he will break , mamma , " whispered Sarah , " will be the back of the best arm - chair . " " I go back into my life , and I address my- self to the noblest of created beings , " continued Pesca , vehemently apostrophizing my ...
... thing he will break , mamma , " whispered Sarah , " will be the back of the best arm - chair . " " I go back into my life , and I address my- self to the noblest of created beings , " continued Pesca , vehemently apostrophizing my ...
Página 9
... thing to say , under the cir- cumstances ! " " Consider ! " chimed in the Professor . " What is there to consider about ? Answer me this ! Have you not been complaining of your health , and have you not been longing for what you call ...
... thing to say , under the cir- cumstances ! " " Consider ! " chimed in the Professor . " What is there to consider about ? Answer me this ! Have you not been complaining of your health , and have you not been longing for what you call ...
Página 10
... thing . I determined to stroll home in the purer air , by the most roundabout way I could take ; to follow the white winding paths across the lonely heath ; and to approach London through its most open suburb by strik- ing into the ...
... thing . I determined to stroll home in the purer air , by the most roundabout way I could take ; to follow the white winding paths across the lonely heath ; and to approach London through its most open suburb by strik- ing into the ...
Página 11
... thing of which I felt certain was , that the grossest of mankind could not have miscon- strued her motive in speaking , even at that sus- piciously late hour and in that suspiciously lone- ly place . " Did you hear me ? " she said ...
... thing of which I felt certain was , that the grossest of mankind could not have miscon- strued her motive in speaking , even at that sus- piciously late hour and in that suspiciously lone- ly place . " Did you hear me ? " she said ...
Página 17
... things went on at Limmeridge . Her letters are full of references to the school in which she took so strong an interest ; and I think it more than likely that I may have discovered some- thing when we meet again . The luncheon hour is ...
... things went on at Limmeridge . Her letters are full of references to the school in which she took so strong an interest ; and I think it more than likely that I may have discovered some- thing when we meet again . The luncheon hour is ...
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Términos y frases comunes
25 cents afraid Anne Catherick answered appeared asked Asylum Blackwater Park boat-house chance church circumstances cival Clements Count Fosco dear door doubt eyes face Fairlie's feel felt gentleman Gilmore Halcombe's Hampshire hand Hartright head hear heard heart husband inquiries interest knew Knowlesbury Kyrle Lady Glyde Laura leave letter Limmeridge House lips living London looked Madame Fosco manner Marian marriage married matter mind Miss Fairlie Miss Hal Miss Halcombe morning mother Muslin never night once opened passed person Pesca poor present question quiet remember replied round Rubelle secret servant side Sir Percival Glyde Sir Percival's sister speak spoke stairs stopped strange stranger sure talk tell thing thought tion told took turned Vesey vestry voice wait walked Walter Welming Welmingham wife window woman woman in white words write
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Página 138 - Look here, Fosco, you and I have known each other for a long time ; and, if you have helped me out of one or two scrapes before this, I have done the best I could to help you in return as far as money would go. We have made as many friendly sacrifices, on both sides, as men could ; but we have had our secrets from each other, of course — haven't we ?" "You have had a secret from me, Percival.
Página 15 - ... woman alive is beauty incomplete. To see such a face as this set on shoulders that a sculptor would have longed to model — to be charmed by the modest graces of action through which the symmetrical limbs betrayed their beauty when they moved, and then to be almost repelled by the masculine form and masculine look of the features in which the...
Página 15 - She had a large, firm, masculine mouth and jaw ; prominent, piercing, resolute brown eyes ; and thick, coal-black hair, growing unusually low down on her forehead. Her expression — bright, frank, and intelligent — appeared, while she was silent, to be altogether wanting in those feminine attractions of gentleness and pliability, without which the beauty of the handsomest woman alive is beauty incomplete.
Página 10 - I had. now arrived at that particular point of my walk where four roads met — the road to Hampstead, along which I had returned; the road to Finchley; the road to West End; and the road back to London. I had mechanically turned in this latter direction, and was strolling along the lonely high-road — idly wondering, I remember, what the Cumberland young ladies would look like — when, in one moment, every 2— Vol.
Página 93 - He flatters my vanity, by talking to me as seriously and sensibly as if I was a man. Yes! I can find him out when I am away from him; I know he flatters my vanity, when I think of him up here, in my own room — and yet, when I go downstairs, and get into his company again, he will blind me again, and I shall be flattered again, just as if I had never found him out at all! He can manage me, as he manages his wife and Laura, as he...
Página 10 - There, in the middle of the broad, bright high-road — there, as if it had that moment sprung out of the earth or dropped from the heaven — stood the figure of a solitary Woman, dressed from head to foot in white...
Página 259 - They are marked by their faithful delineation of character, their naturalness and purity of sentiment, the dramatic interest of their plots, their beauty and force of expression, and their elevated moral tone. No current Novels can be more highly recommended for the family library, while their brilliancy and vivacity will make them welcome to every reader of cultivated taste.
Página 230 - With what unerring and terrible directness the long chain of circumstances led down from the thoughtless wrong committed by the father to the heartless injury inflicted on the child! These thoughts came to me, and others with them, which drew my mind away to the little Cumberland churchyard where Anne Catherick now lay buried. I thought of the bygone days when I had met her by Mrs. Fairlie's grave, and met her for the last time. I thought of her poor helpless hands beating on the tombstone, and her...