Queen's FollyJ. Murray, 1925 - 376 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
Ann's ANNE BRONTË answered asked baize believe betrayed Bobbie Bodmin Bowles broke Captain Dunstan chaise Charlotte CHARLOTTE BRONTË coach cold colour Countess cried dear deceived door exclaimed eyes face fancy fear feeling fell felt Fordingbridge Fred George Girardot girl girl's gone governess hand head hear heard heart hope hour Jemmett kind Kitty knew Lady Ann Lady Ellingham lady's ladyship laughed Lavengro light lips little governess looked Lord Ellingham Lord Nelson Lord Robert ma'am Medea minutes Miss South morning mother murmured never night once Ould passed passion paused Queen's Folly Rachel Rachel rose replied retorted Ringwood road rose schoolroom seemed Sherlock Holmes smile spoke stairs stared stay stood suppose sure surprise tears tell thank there's thing thought to-day told tone took trembled turned voice Whitsbury window wish woman words young lady
Popular passages
Page 125 - XXIX. YES — loving is a painful thrill, And not to love more painful still ; But oh, it is the worst of pain, To love and not be loved again...
Page 113 - I think you were wonderfully brave,' she replied, when she had heard all. ' And I am thankful that no worse came of it — very thankful. But in future, Miss South, you must think before you act. If Captain Dunstan had not come up when he did — and it was a million chances to one against it — I shudder to think what might have happened ! ' > Rachel agreed meekly. ' And now, enough of that,
Page 267 - Ve told — That cautious Lee-shore wanted heart, And gallant Rodney gold. Your wisdom, London's Council far Our highest praise exceeds, In giving each illustrious tar The very thing he needs. For Rodney brave, but low in cash, You golden gifts bespoke ; To Keppel rich, but not so rash, You gave a heart of oak.
Page 339 - Colonel Stewart did me the favour to be on board the Elephant; and himself, with every Officer and Soldier under his orders, shared with pleasure the toils and dangers of the day. The loss in such a Battle has naturally been very heavy. Amongst...
Page 375 - LAVENGRO: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest. Containing the unaltered Text of the Original Issue ; some Suppressed Episodes printed. only in the Editions issued by Mr. Murray ; MS. Variorum, Vocabulary, and Notes by Professor WI KNAPP. 4. ROMANY RYE. A "Sequel to
Page 171 - At the battle of the Nile, I was there all the while. I was there all the while at the battle of the Nile,"
Page 148 - Dost thou ask her crime ? She whipped two female prentices to death, And hid them in the coal-hole.
Page 2 - THE STORY OF FRANCIS CLUDDE A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE THE MAN IN BLACK UNDER THE RED ROBE MY LADY ROTHA MEMOIRS OF A MINISTER OF FRANCE...
Page 214 - ... Ellingham exclaimed cruelly, and without a second look went off, leaving Rachel to proceed more unhappy than before. Why hadn't she looked before she spoke ? Waited, done anything but what she had done ? Then she met my lord, also hurrying, with a clouded face and his stock in his hand. She gave him the doctor's message. He nodded, d — d Ould with unction, and ran on, while she, her knees trembling under her, sought Mrs. Jemmett's room. By this time the house was alarmed and in commotion, but...