The Stanley tales, original and select, Volume 21827 |
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Page 21
... affection shall be as warmly returned . I must be loved ; I must know and perceive that I am loved . My mistress must trust in me with the same boundless confidence I trust in her , and the warm torrent of love which gushes from my ...
... affection shall be as warmly returned . I must be loved ; I must know and perceive that I am loved . My mistress must trust in me with the same boundless confidence I trust in her , and the warm torrent of love which gushes from my ...
Page 22
... affection with which she had been inspired . Indeed , the timidity of her nature made her carry this too far ; and had she at this time shown a little more regard for me , much distress might have been spared to both of us . Nature and ...
... affection with which she had been inspired . Indeed , the timidity of her nature made her carry this too far ; and had she at this time shown a little more regard for me , much distress might have been spared to both of us . Nature and ...
Page 25
... affection . I returned home , charmed with the beauty and kind- ness of Florence Cecil , which I could not help contrast- ing with the coldness and reserve of Ellen . From this time , there was scarcely a day in which I did not see ...
... affection . I returned home , charmed with the beauty and kind- ness of Florence Cecil , which I could not help contrast- ing with the coldness and reserve of Ellen . From this time , there was scarcely a day in which I did not see ...
Page 26
... affections of her friend ; to one I must prove a villain . My heart bled at the misery I would inflict on Ellen , and yet I could not think of wed- ding her , when my heart had been given to another . Long did I struggle between duty ...
... affections of her friend ; to one I must prove a villain . My heart bled at the misery I would inflict on Ellen , and yet I could not think of wed- ding her , when my heart had been given to another . Long did I struggle between duty ...
Page 31
... affections of his sister , and the honour of his family . I might easily have avoided a duel , but I cared not for life ! I was tired of this world , and I believed I could not be more miserable in a future . The moment we were to fire ...
... affections of his sister , and the honour of his family . I might easily have avoided a duel , but I cared not for life ! I was tired of this world , and I believed I could not be more miserable in a future . The moment we were to fire ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acarnania Adelaide affection alguazil Alphonse Amaury appeared arms arrived baron beautiful beheld Bernhard bishop of Beauvais blessing boat bosom brother Cameron captain castle cause Cavallo child concealed countenance cried dark daughter dear death delight Dijon discovered Don Manuel Don Nimagri door ducats Edeliza Ellen enemy entered Esclées exclaimed eyes face father fear feelings fell Flora Macdonald Florence frigate Gasparo girl Gordon hand happy heard heart heaven honour hope horror hour husband inquisidor Isle of Wight Jano Jeronimo knew light Lisbon live look Lucens marriage Marseilles melancholy mind morning mother never Newry Nicolas night noble lady once Padua Panagia passed passion Pedro Pedrosa perceived poor replied returned Santa Maura scarcely scene seemed sigh silence soon soul spirit stood tears thee Therese thou thought took trembling Valette voice Voivode Walsingham waves wife woman young lady youth
Popular passages
Page 142 - Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life : he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. Believest thou this ? She saith unto him, Yea, Lord : I believe that thou art the Christ the Son of God, which should come into the world.
Page 311 - tis slander ; Whose edge is sharper than the sword ; whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile ; whose breath Rides on the posting winds, and doth belie All corners of the world : kings, queens, and states, Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters.
Page 136 - If the storm do not abate," said the sick man, after a pause, " it will be hard for my friends to carry me over the drifts to the kirk-yard." This sudden approach to the grave, struck, as with a bar of ice, the heart of the loving boy — and, with a long deep sigh, he fell down, with his face like ashes, on the bed, while the old man's palsied right hand had just strength to lay itself upon his head.
Page 138 - Oh ! if my husband knew but of this — he would never, never desert his dying father ! " and I now knew that the Elder was praying on his deathbed for a disobedient and wicked son. At this affecting time the minister took the Family Bible on his knees, and said, " Let us sing to the praise and glory of God, part of the fifteenth Psalm...
Page 335 - Nothing is so glorious in the eyes of mankind, and ornamental to human nature, setting aside the infinite advantages which arise from it, as a strong steady masculine piety ; but enthusiasm and superstition are the weaknesses of human reason, that expose us to the scorn and derision of infidels, and sink us even below the beasts that perish.
Page 72 - ... his paternal farm. Just as he had attained his twentieth year, his father died, leaving him (an only child) the inheritor of all his little property, and at liberty to follow the bent of his own inclination. The temptation was strong : — Tumultuous wishes, and powerful yearnings, were busy in his heart ; but he was " the only son of his mother, and she was a widow.
Page 152 - ... agony till I came to her relief, and how fine a boy I ushered into the world, which would have been lost but for my assistance, I am sure I should not be condemned for a few hasty words spoke in passion.' ' Sirrah !' cried one of the puisne judges, ' respect the decency of the court.
Page 137 - Jamie, thy own father has forgotten thee in thy infancy, and me in my old age ; but, Jamie, forget not thou thy father, nor thy mother ; for that, thou knowest and feelest, is the commandment of God.
Page 142 - That is not an unbeliever's voice," said the dying man, triumphantly ; " nor, William, hast thou an unbeliever's heart. Say that thou believest in what thou hast now read, and thy father will die happy ! " " I do believe; and as thou forgivest me, so may I be forgiven by my Father who is in heaven.
Page 150 - ... secretary and two notaries, with other officers of the holy council, were attending in their places. The prisoner was placed behind a bar at the foot of the table between the messengers who brought him in, and having made his obeisance to the awful presence in the most supplicating manner, he was called upon according to the usual form of questions by one of the junior judges to declare his name, parentage, profession, age, place of abode, and to answer various interrogatories of the like trifling...