Manners: A Novel ... In Two Volumes, Volume 1W. B. Gilley, 1818 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 50
Page 4
... countenance as her vacant unmeaning features could express , exclaimed- “ La ! Aunt , he won't come to - night after all ! " - " Not come , child ! " answered Mrs. Martin , " why , I never expected he would . " -- " Not expect Mr. Brown ...
... countenance as her vacant unmeaning features could express , exclaimed- “ La ! Aunt , he won't come to - night after all ! " - " Not come , child ! " answered Mrs. Martin , " why , I never expected he would . " -- " Not expect Mr. Brown ...
Page 15
... countenance has never the ex- act same look three minutes together ; and if you say a civil thing to her , she grows as red as if you had slapped her in the face . " " Mr. Temple told me , " said Mrs. Martin , " that she grieved more ...
... countenance has never the ex- act same look three minutes together ; and if you say a civil thing to her , she grows as red as if you had slapped her in the face . " " Mr. Temple told me , " said Mrs. Martin , " that she grieved more ...
Page 23
... countenance was neither good- natured nor gay , but indicative of the most superci- lious self - conceit . She had enjoyed what are usually termed the advantages of a London boarding - school , and through their influence had acquired ...
... countenance was neither good- natured nor gay , but indicative of the most superci- lious self - conceit . She had enjoyed what are usually termed the advantages of a London boarding - school , and through their influence had acquired ...
Page 33
... of self - possession , yet the natural vivacity of his character was expressed in every glance of his intelligent countenance , which served to portray each own . fleeting sentiment as it arose , whilst his MANNERS . 33.
... of self - possession , yet the natural vivacity of his character was expressed in every glance of his intelligent countenance , which served to portray each own . fleeting sentiment as it arose , whilst his MANNERS . 33.
Page 36
... countenance here is , " said Augustus Mordaunt , who was standing by : quite the Grecian head . " " I look more to the inside of the head , " replied Mr. Temple , " and find it as admi- rable as you do the outside , " " You are always ...
... countenance here is , " said Augustus Mordaunt , who was standing by : quite the Grecian head . " " I look more to the inside of the head , " replied Mr. Temple , " and find it as admi- rable as you do the outside , " " You are always ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adelaide Adelaide's admiration amusement anxious attention aunt barouche beautiful believe beloved called carriage Cecilia Webberly character CHARLES SEDLEY charms child colour compliments conversation countenance Crosbie dance daugh daughter Deane Hall dear dear Charlotte delighted dress elegance Eltondale's endeavoured exclaimed expression eyes fashion father feelings felt Frederick Elton Galton gave George Meredith girl give grief happiness heart honour James Fenton Lady Elton Lady Eltondale less letter London look Lord Eltondale Lord Osselstone Lucas Lucy manner marry Martin ment mind Miss Seymour Miss Webberly Miss Wildenheim mother natural never niece night Osselstone's party passion perhaps pleasure poor present racter received recollection regret replied Sally Lunn scarcely scene Sedley Sedley's seemed Selina Sir Henry Seymour's Sir Henry's smile society Somerset House soon sorrow Sullivan sure Temple thing thought tion turn uncon usual Viscountess Webberly House whilst wish young
Popular passages
Page 226 - OH happiness ! our being's end and aim ! Good, pleasure, ease, content ? whate'er thy name : That something still which prompts th' eternal sigh, For which we bear to live, or dare to die, Which still so near us, yet beyond us lies, O'er-look'd, seen double, by the fool, and wise.
Page 227 - Where grows ? — where grows it not ? If vain our toil, We ought to blame the culture, not the soil...
Page 148 - O, how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day ; Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and by a cloud takes all away ! Re-enter PANTHINO.
Page 65 - Gad, now, that is one of the most ungrateful observations I ever heard ; for the less inducement he has to tell all this, the more I think you ought to be obliged to him; for I am sure you'd know nothing of the matter without it.
Page 54 - Ah ! gentle pair, ye little think how nigh Your change approaches, when all these delights Will vanish, and deliver ye to woe ; More woe, the more your taste is now of joy...
Page 1 - WHAT, and how great, the Virtue and the Art To live on little with a cheerful heart, (A doctrine sage, but truly none of mine,) Let's talk, my friends, but talk before we dine.
Page 226 - O'erlook'd, seen double, by the fool and wise. Plant of celestial seed ! if dropp'd below, Say in what mortal soil thou deign'st to grow ? Fair...
Page 39 - Name a town life, and in a trice, He had a story of two mice. Once on a time (so runs the fable) A country mouse, right hospitable, Received a town mouse at his board, Just as a farmer might a lord.
Page 231 - O primavera, gioventù de l'anno, bella madre di fiori, d'erbe novelle e di novelli amori, tu torni ben, ma teco non tornano i sereni e fortunati di de le mie gioie; tu torni ben, tu torni, ma teco altro non torna che del perduto mio caro tesoro la rimembranza misera e dolente. Tu quella se...
Page 76 - SHE walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies ; And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes : Thus mellow'd to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies.