New Elegant Extracts: A Unique Selection ... from the Most Eminent Prose and Epistolary Writers ...C.& C. Whittingham, 1827 |
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الصفحة 5
... doubts of our being able to find any , and prepared to go in search of it with hesitating despondency - but he desired me to remain ; and turning to Suleiman , our janizary , who stood by us smoking with great tranquillity , he said ...
... doubts of our being able to find any , and prepared to go in search of it with hesitating despondency - but he desired me to remain ; and turning to Suleiman , our janizary , who stood by us smoking with great tranquillity , he said ...
الصفحة 6
... doubt me is " " It cannot be helped , -you must swear . " - I took the oath : it appeared to relieve him . He removed a seal ring from his finger , on which were some Arabic characters , and pre- sented it to me . He proceeded- " On the ...
... doubt me is " " It cannot be helped , -you must swear . " - I took the oath : it appeared to relieve him . He removed a seal ring from his finger , on which were some Arabic characters , and pre- sented it to me . He proceeded- " On the ...
الصفحة 71
... doubt , been broken . In the two past years Martha was doubtless either dead , or gone from the neigh- bourhood . They were a wandering tribe - and thus Mrs. Harding checked the rising apprehen- sions and renewed uneasiness of her ...
... doubt , been broken . In the two past years Martha was doubtless either dead , or gone from the neigh- bourhood . They were a wandering tribe - and thus Mrs. Harding checked the rising apprehen- sions and renewed uneasiness of her ...
الصفحة 84
... doubt , that it was Mr. Bell whom he had seen killed in the duel behind the Abbey : But who the person was that slew him , how the quarrel commenced , or who it was that appeared to his housekeeper , remains to this day a profound ...
... doubt , that it was Mr. Bell whom he had seen killed in the duel behind the Abbey : But who the person was that slew him , how the quarrel commenced , or who it was that appeared to his housekeeper , remains to this day a profound ...
الصفحة 108
... doubt not but you shall receive a grateful acknowledgment , suitable to the benefit conferred , and your own extraordinary merit . " Don Torribio was not very polite , though he valued himself on being intimately acquainted with the ...
... doubt not but you shall receive a grateful acknowledgment , suitable to the benefit conferred , and your own extraordinary merit . " Don Torribio was not very polite , though he valued himself on being intimately acquainted with the ...
المحتوى
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adam Blair Agnes Aline Anthony's nose appeared arms ascer Ashton Badajoz baron beautiful beheld bosom bothy brother burst castle Cecil chamber cheek child cottage countenance cried dark Darvell daugh daughter dead death Don Torribio door dreadful Duncan Stewart exclaimed eyes face father fear feelings felt fire Fitzhenry gazed George Somers Glossin grave hand happy Harz Hatteraick heard heart hope horror horse hour husband inhabiting spirit king king of Bohemia knew lady Leixlip length light living looked Louisa marriage mind Molch Montmorency mother never night once pale passed pedler Pessimus poor racter returned round Saône scene Scotland seemed seen sight silent Sir Edward smile soon sorrow soul spirit spoke stood stranger tears terror thing thou thought Thyatira tion turned Venoni voice Waldeck WASHINGTON IRVING Waverley wife wild woman words wretched young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 332 - The bustle around seemed to waken the mother from a wretched reverie. She raised her glazed eyes, and looked about with a faint wildness. As the men approached with cords to lower the coffin into the grave, she wrung her hands, and broke into an agony of grief. The poor woman who attended her, took her by the arm, endeavoured to raise her from the earth, and to whisper something like consolation — " Nay, now — nay, now — don't take it so sorely to heart.
الصفحة 336 - He was too weak, however, to talk — he could only look his thanks. His mother was his constant attendant ; and he seemed unwilling to be helped by any other hand.
الصفحة 332 - I could see no more — my heart swelled into my throat — my eyes filled with tears — I felt as if I were acting a barbarous part in standing by and gazing idly on this scene of maternal anguish.
الصفحة 330 - When I saw her feebly rising and bending her aged form in prayer; habitually conning her prayer-book, which her palsied hand and failing eyes would not permit her to read, but which she evidently knew by heart ; I felt...
الصفحة 332 - There was that bustling stir which breaks so harshly on the feelings of grief and affection : directions given in the cold tones of business ; the striking of spades into sand and gravel ; which, at the grave of those we love, is, of all sounds, the most withering. The bustle around seemed to awaken the mother from a wretched reverie.
الصفحة 333 - ... of joy — the sorrows of a widow, aged, solitary, destitute, mourning over an only son, the last solace of her years ; these are indeed sorrows which make us feel the impotency of consolation.
الصفحة 335 - He saw her, and hastened toward her, but his steps were faint and faltering ; he sunk on his knees before her, and sobbed like a child. The poor woman gazed upon him with a vacant and wandering eye — " Oh my dear, dear mother ! don't you know your son? your poor boy George?
الصفحة 317 - The creak of the screw-nails presently announced that the lid of the last mansion of mortality was in the act of being secured above its tenant.
الصفحة 337 - My first impulse on hearing this humble tale of affliction, was to visit the cottage of the mourner, and administer pecuniary assistance, and, if possible, comfort. I found, however, on inquiry, that the good feelings of the villagers had prompted them to do...
الصفحة 313 - ... by the black colour of the gown in which they had dressed her, and embarrassed by the number of persons by whom she was surrounded; then, finally, she would raise her head with a ghastly look and fix her eyes upon the bed which contained the coffin of her grandson, as if she had at once, and for the first time, acquired sense to comprehend her inexpressible calamity.