Tales of to-dayC. Chapple, 1816 - 1046 pages |
Common terms and phrases
Adelaide ascended the carriage awaited the recovery awaiting their arrival better then take Captain Hardington chaise Cler mont's servants Clermont was awaiting Clermont's equipage waiting Clermont's general dinner coachman to hasten coachman whipped daugh dear dinner hour distance was greater Edmond Eloisa Fitz-Arthur footman going Harriet Harrowby heart Helen hope house at Henwood Juliet consoled Juliet recol Juliet requested Juliet thought Lady Clara Lady Evelina Lady Harcourt Ladyship lected looked Lord Avonmore Lydia memorable visit mind Miss Monteith Miss Riversdale mistress's house Mount Conrad patience was exhaused plain elegant chariot point of stopping prehensive of keeping proceeded pursued Ly quietly awaited reach home reach Hounslow reach Wind requested the coachman rest a short road Rosalba Rushdale servants who attended sick horse Sir Edmund soon be better stopping the carriage stranger swered take a post take a post-chaise tempted to adopt think the distance tion velocity that Juliet wish young
Popular passages
Page 240 - How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank ! Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears; soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony.
Page 165 - Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on...
Page 134 - By a grey mountain-stream ; just elevate Above the winter torrents did it stand, Upon a craggy bank ; an orchard slope Arose behind, and joyous was the scene In early summer, when those antic trees Shone with their blushing blossoms, and the flax Twinkled beneath the breeze its liveliest green. But, save the flax-field and that orchard slope, All else was desolate, and now...
Page 58 - Rue, who long ago exhibited sufficient evidence of his being well qualified for such an undertaking. § Of the language spoken by the great body of the people about a century after the conquest, the reader may in some degree, be enabled to judge, from the following specimen of Lyamond's translation of Wace's Brut d1 Angleterre.
Page 16 - OF naturally of a delicate constitution ; and the shock which she had received from the death of her friend Lady Riversdale, had contributed to aid the ravages of a rapid decline.