The friend of the family (concluded) MertonH. Colburn, 1824 |
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Página 5
... extremely violent in his dislike of your proceedings ? " 6 " You've hit him , Sir ; you've hit him , -as Shakspeare says , ' I would you knew Ford , Sir , that you might avoid him if you saw him . ' It is he , Sir , or rather his virgin ...
... extremely violent in his dislike of your proceedings ? " 6 " You've hit him , Sir ; you've hit him , -as Shakspeare says , ' I would you knew Ford , Sir , that you might avoid him if you saw him . ' It is he , Sir , or rather his virgin ...
Página 15
... extremely sorry to have to do such a job - I have a writ against you , Sir , for two thousand four hundred pounds . " " A what ? Sir , " said Bramley . " A writ , Sir , at the suit of Mr. Amos Ford . " " Oh ! there must be some mistake ...
... extremely sorry to have to do such a job - I have a writ against you , Sir , for two thousand four hundred pounds . " " A what ? Sir , " said Bramley . " A writ , Sir , at the suit of Mr. Amos Ford . " " Oh ! there must be some mistake ...
Página 20
... may be , can't ac- count for them things , Sir ; all I can do I will , and make matters as agreeable as possible to you under the circumstances . " " I am extremely obliged for ation , Sir , 20 THE FRIEND OF THE FAMILY .
... may be , can't ac- count for them things , Sir ; all I can do I will , and make matters as agreeable as possible to you under the circumstances . " " I am extremely obliged for ation , Sir , 20 THE FRIEND OF THE FAMILY .
Página 21
Theodore Edward Hook. " I am extremely obliged for ation , Sir , " said Edward . your consider- " I must stay with you altogether , Sir , till we get an answer from Emmerton , " said Phillips ; " howsomever , that will only be com- pany ...
Theodore Edward Hook. " I am extremely obliged for ation , Sir , " said Edward . your consider- " I must stay with you altogether , Sir , till we get an answer from Emmerton , " said Phillips ; " howsomever , that will only be com- pany ...
Página 72
... extremely unpleasant , - and when the journey to Emmerton com- menced , the smiles which had lighted up his fine countenance , vanished , and throwing himself back in the corner of the carriage , his coat confined by its three highest ...
... extremely unpleasant , - and when the journey to Emmerton com- menced , the smiles which had lighted up his fine countenance , vanished , and throwing himself back in the corner of the carriage , his coat confined by its three highest ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance affair affection agitation agreeable appearance arrival ascer barouche Bramley Carlisle carriage chaise Charles Fitzpatrick circumstances Colonel conduct conversation creature daugh daughter dear dinner door doubt Edward Emmerton enquired exclaimed eyes Fanny Meadows Fanny's Farnbridge father feelings felt Fitzpatrick Ford gentleman girl gone Gretna Grosvenor Square hand happiness Harry Lavington Harry Meadows heard heart Heathfield Henry Henry's hero honour hope horses hour Humbug Jack John Felton Kate Kate's Lady Castleton Liverpool London look Lord Belmont Lord Castleton's Lordship lover Madam manner married ment Merton mind Miss Etherington Miss Meadows morning mother neral never night o'clock object party perhaps person Phillips poor proceeded racter Ramsgate received Rose Dalling servant Sir Thomas sorrow Southampton stay Steevens's Taunton thing thought Tidmarsh tion took town uncon Upper Clapton vow to Gad waiter young lady
Pasajes populares
Página 192 - I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly ; a quarrel, but nothing wherefore. — O, that men should put an enemy in their mouths, to steal away their brains ! that we should, with joy, revel, pleasure, and applause, transform ourselves into beasts ! lago.
Página 253 - He'll never meet A joy so sweet In all his noon of fame, As when first he sung to woman's ear His soul-felt flame, And, at every close, she blushed to hear The one loved name!
Página 9 - how the world wags: 'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine; And after one hour more 'twill be eleven; And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot; And thereby hangs a tale.
Página 302 - tis by the lapwing found.* " But if for me thou dost forsake Some other maid, and rudely break Her worshipp'd image from its base, To give to me the ruin'd place; — " Then, fare-thee-well ! — I'd rather make My bower upon some icy lake When thawing suns begin to shine, Than trust to lore so false as thine'!
Página 227 - Fenton :— Mariamne, with superior charms, Triumphs o'er reason: in her look she bears A paradise of ever-blooming sweets ; Fair as the first idea...
Página 245 - ... a support. This illustration, however, has been so often employed, that it has become trite. The poet looking more narrowly upon the object, observed that it clung to its support by means of a tendril. Hence he elaborates the following beautiful comparison : " The heart, like a tendril, accustomed to cling, Let it grow where it will, cannot flourish alone, But will lean to the loveliest nearest thing It can twine with itself and make closer its own.
Página 95 - Fathers their children and themselves abuse, that wealth a husband for their daughters choose.— Shirley. For any man to match above his rank, is but to sell his liberty.— Massinger. But happy they, the happiest of their kind, whom gentle stars unite ; and in...
Página 143 - Mercy upon us, what on earth shall I do, madam! my mind is so occupied — my time, my business so urgent — what in the world is to become of me?" " Am I slighted, then, Sir?" exclaimed the indignant lady. " You shall repent this ! " — Upon which all her love suddenly turning to hatred, she began to scream in a tone which was likely to alarm the whole neighbourhood, and again involve our hero in a dilemma somewhat more serious than that out of which he had just extricated himself. Nothing was...
Página 169 - n belle donne oneste atti soavi Sono un deserto, e fere aspre, e selvagge. SONETTO. QUEL Rosignuul che sì soave piagne Forse suoi figli, o sua cara consorte, Di 'dolcezza empie il cielo e le campagne Con tante note sì pietose e scorte, E tutta notte par che m' accompagne, E mi rammento la mia dura sorte ; Ch' altri che me non ho di cui mi lagne ; Che 'n Dee non credev
Página 100 - The uninitiated call a man a dandy who wears a stiff neckcloth, or stays, or whiskers, or anything outre, even if he live in the city, and be detectable in a playhouse lobby, or on a great shining horse with a new saddle, in the park on a Sunday. Never was such a mistake — Felton was really a dandy ; he lived in the best society, knew every body and every thing, could distinguish the hand of...