Baldwin; or, A miser's heir, by an old bachelor [signed G.H.E.]. |
From inside the book
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Page 13
... poor wretch in Hawkins ' Wood , almost covered with the snow , and mortal stiff to be sure ; Jack be run across to the cottage at the wood - side , to get somebody to help bring un here , and I ha started off afore , afore , to give ye ...
... poor wretch in Hawkins ' Wood , almost covered with the snow , and mortal stiff to be sure ; Jack be run across to the cottage at the wood - side , to get somebody to help bring un here , and I ha started off afore , afore , to give ye ...
Page 14
... poor wretch , " was , perhaps , of all others in the language , the one to which Mr. Clincher had the most decided and insu- perable aversion ; and it is probable that the angry ejaculation , fast rising to his lips , would have been ...
... poor wretch , " was , perhaps , of all others in the language , the one to which Mr. Clincher had the most decided and insu- perable aversion ; and it is probable that the angry ejaculation , fast rising to his lips , would have been ...
Page 30
... poor gentleman to be " as dead as Harry the Eighth , " were indeed too fa- tally founded in fact . Breathing therefore a sigh to the fate of the the unfortunate sufferer , he proceeded , with the assistance 80 BALDWIN .
... poor gentleman to be " as dead as Harry the Eighth , " were indeed too fa- tally founded in fact . Breathing therefore a sigh to the fate of the the unfortunate sufferer , he proceeded , with the assistance 80 BALDWIN .
Page 33
... poor mas- ter ? well , well , to be sure , all things last but a time ! I thought how it would be -my mind always misgived me , some- how , these Lunnon journeys would do him no good at last , travelling all night a - top o ' them ...
... poor mas- ter ? well , well , to be sure , all things last but a time ! I thought how it would be -my mind always misgived me , some- how , these Lunnon journeys would do him no good at last , travelling all night a - top o ' them ...
Page 34
... poor lad - poor young gentleman ! it will be a sad loss to him , for his father loved him even better than he did his money ; nay , the very day he set out on this last journey , he told me he should soon see his dear Charles ; it is ...
... poor lad - poor young gentleman ! it will be a sad loss to him , for his father loved him even better than he did his money ; nay , the very day he set out on this last journey , he told me he should soon see his dear Charles ; it is ...
Common terms and phrases
agitation Andrew Robinson appearance Appleton arrival attention Bagshaw baronet Belton Beresford bosom Charles Baldwin Charles Delaval cing circumstances Clincher cold companion consequence conveyed countenance daughter dear death deceased deed degree dispatched doctor Drybone door doubt Duddle Duddle's eager effect endeavour entertained fair brow fatal father favour feel felt gave gentleman Grange Gruby habit hand heart honour hope idea immediately induced Ironside jobation Jordan jury kinson lady Delaval late lence length less Magdalen Bridge maître d'hôtel manner Mary master means melancholy ment mind Miss morning murder nature never occasion occupied once parietal bone party perceived person poor possessed postchaise prisoner proceeded received recollection replied retired Royal Oak scarcely scene secured sensations sir Charles situation soon suance suppose tained taken thing thought tion town treache Trevanion ture turned unfortunate Watkinson whole window wish witnessed young youth
Popular passages
Page 72 - Four Knaves in garbs succinct, a trusty band, Caps on their heads, and halberts in their hand; And particoloured troops, a shining train, Draw forth to combat on the velvet plain. The skilful Nymph reviews her force with care: Let Spades be trumps ! she said, and trumps they were.
Page 81 - And will he not come again? And will he not come again? No, no, he is dead; Go to thy death-bed, He never will come again. His beard was as white as snow All flaxen was his poll, He is gone, he is gone, And we cast away moan: God ha
Page 81 - Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction, and to rot ; This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod ; and the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling regions of thick-ribbed ice...
Page 244 - The Balance of Comfort, or the Old Maid and the Married Woman, by Mrs. Ross, 4th edition, 3 vols 0 16 0 Mademoiselle de la Fayette, by Madame Genlis, % vols.
Page 195 - YE shepherds, give ear to my lay, And take no more heed of my sheep; They have nothing to do but to stray ; I have nothing to do but to weep. Yet do not my folly reprove ; She was fair — and my passion begun ; She smil'd — and I could not but love ; She is faithless — and I am undone.
Page 149 - ... down my life for the swain That will sing but a song in her praise. When he sings, may the nymphs of the town Come trooping, and listen the while ; Nay, on him let not Phyllida frown ; But I cannot allow her to smile.
Page 244 - Howard Castle, or a Romance from the Mountains, by a North Briton, 5 vols 1...
Page 207 - Though justice ever must prevail, The tear my Kitty sheds is due ; For seldom shall she hear a tale So sad, so tender, yet so true.
Page 244 - Jessy, or the Rose of Donald's Cottage, by the Author of the Bravo of Bohemia, 4 vols...
Page 61 - What man dare, I dare: Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The arm'd rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger; Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble...