 Giovanni's face evinced many contending emotions. The tone in which the professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul; and yet the intimation of a view of her character, opposite to his own, gave instantaneous...  The American Magazine1894Snippet view - About this book
 | Conrad Swackhamer - History - 1844
Vols. 1-3, 5-8 contain the political and literary portions; v. 4 the historical register department, of the numbers published from Oct. 1837 to Dec. 1840. | |
 | Political Science - 1844
...contending emotions. The tone in which the Professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Kappaccini was a torture to his soul ; and yet, the intimation...Professor," said he, " you were my father's friend — perchance, too, it is your purpose to act a friendly part towards his son. I would fain feel nothing... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1846
...contending emotions. The tone in which the Professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul; and yet, the intimation...Professor," said he, " you were my father's friend— perchance, too, it is your purpose to act a friendly part towards his son. I would fain feel nothing... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1846
...contending emotions. The tone in which the Professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul ; and yet, the intimation...Professor," said he, " you were my father's friend — perchance, too, it is your purpose to act a friendly part towards his son. I would fain feel nothing... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - Fiction - 1851 - 559 pages
...contending emotions. The tone ht which the Professor alluded to ihe pure und lovely daughter of Rappoecini was a torture to his soul ; and yet, the intimation...which now grinned at him like so many demons. But ho strove hard to quell them, and to respond to Baglioni with a true lover's perfect faith. " Signer... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1857
...contending emotions. The tone in which the professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul ; and yet the intimation...respond to Baglioni with a true lover's perfect faith. " Signer professor," said he, " you were my father's friend ; perchance, too, it is your purpose to... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1865
...contending emoti«ns. The tone in which the professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul ; and yet the intimation...respond to Baglioni with- a true lover's perfect faith. " Signer professor," said he, " you were my father's friend ; perchance, too, it is your purpose to... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - Literary Collections - 1982 - 1493 pages
...contending emotions. The tone in which the Professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul; and yet, the intimation...respond to Baglioni with a true lover's perfect faith. "Signer Professor," said he, "you were my father's friend — perchance, too, it is your purpose to... | |
 | Eric S. Rabkin - Literary Criticism - 1983 - 529 pages
...contending emotions. The tone in which the Professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul; and yet, the intimation...But he strove hard to quell them, and to respond to Baglioni's with a true lover's perfect faith. "Signor Professor," said he, "you were my father's friendperchance,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - Fiction - 1992 - 111 pages
...contending emotions. The tone in which the professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul; and yet the intimation...quell them and to respond to Baglioni with a true lovers perfect faith. "Signor professor," said he, "you were my fathers friend; perchance, too, it... | |
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