Cousin George, and other tales, Volume 31845 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 13
... to come nearer , and quite losing her presence of mind , called to her daughter in English to come that way . Rosina answered in the same language . " They are English , " said the Cavalier Servente of the ROSINA . 13.
... to come nearer , and quite losing her presence of mind , called to her daughter in English to come that way . Rosina answered in the same language . " They are English , " said the Cavalier Servente of the ROSINA . 13.
Page 49
... her feet ; there was no end to his puns and pretty speeches . " My dear Arabella , " called out Mrs. Del- mar , when the business of taking coffee was VOL . III . D over , from a distant sofa , when she was ROSINA . 49.
... her feet ; there was no end to his puns and pretty speeches . " My dear Arabella , " called out Mrs. Del- mar , when the business of taking coffee was VOL . III . D over , from a distant sofa , when she was ROSINA . 49.
Page 57
... called now , quadrilles , and two or three very pretty waltzes . The Miss Berners , most inde- fatigable dancers , with two other outsiders from the card - table , inspired by the spirited music going on , began to dance , and , by ...
... called now , quadrilles , and two or three very pretty waltzes . The Miss Berners , most inde- fatigable dancers , with two other outsiders from the card - table , inspired by the spirited music going on , began to dance , and , by ...
Page 63
... called for . As he spoke his eyes involuntarily turned on Rosina , who was occu- pied with her work . Miss Frankland saw it , and rejoiced that he was going . Mrs. Delmar declared she never would forgive him if he did not come back as ...
... called for . As he spoke his eyes involuntarily turned on Rosina , who was occu- pied with her work . Miss Frankland saw it , and rejoiced that he was going . Mrs. Delmar declared she never would forgive him if he did not come back as ...
Page 87
... called her by her name , and the sound operated favourably on the imagination of both aunt and niece . " And where is the rest of your society ? " 66 inquired Sir Owen . Why are you two dis- ROSINA . 87 "With the greatest pleasure ...
... called her by her name , and the sound operated favourably on the imagination of both aunt and niece . " And where is the rest of your society ? " 66 inquired Sir Owen . Why are you two dis- ROSINA . 87 "With the greatest pleasure ...
Common terms and phrases
agreeable amuse answer Arabella arrived asked aunt battle of Toulouse beauty Bodkin Brighton carriage charming countenance cousin curtseys dance Darcy daughter dear Delmar Deloraine's dinner door Dorothée dress eyes father favour feel felt Fiavoli garden gave gentleman girl give gone hand handsome happy heard heart Henri Heron Lodge honour hope invited Jeremiah kind knew Lady Barton Lady Margaret Lady Olivia Lady Rosmore leave letter looking Lord Stanville manner marry mind Miss Bidswell Miss Deloraine Miss Frankland Miss Graham Monsieur de Césolles morning mother nephew never niece party Penley Perceval Playfair pleasure poor Rosina present pretty Queen of Naples received regret remain replied scratch wig seemed shew Sir Owen Shirley smile soon sound of music spoke sure surprised tears thing thought tion took uncle Verdure walk Wansgrove whilst wish young lady
Popular passages
Page 219 - But midst the crowd, the hum, the shock of men, To hear, to see, to feel, and to possess, And roam along, the world's tired denizen, With none who bless us, none whom we can bless; Minions of splendour shrinking from distress ! None that, with kindred consciousness endued, If we were not, would seem to smile the less, Of all that flatter'd, follow'd, sought, and sued; This is to be alone; this, this is solitude!
Page 124 - Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm ; it is the real allegory of the tale of Orpheus — it moves stones, it charms brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it.
Page 218 - My power was but a woman's power; Yet, in that great and glorious dower Which Genius gives, I had my part : I poured my full and burning heart In song...
Page 220 - ... places such as we expect them. He that has pictured a prospect upon his fancy, will receive little pleasure from his eyes; he that has anticipated the conversation of a wit, will wonder to what prejudice he owes his reputation. Yet it is necessary to hope, though hope should always be deluded; for hope itself is happiness, and its frustrations, however frequent, are less dreadful than its extinction.
Page 124 - ... a hireling but is always a lover of the work to which he has consecrated his life. Personality like that begets enthusiasm. Bulwer-Lytton in his Last Days oj Pompeii, says: Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm.
Page 91 - "Was it because you knew they were my folks, and thought I'd be ashamed to see you give them money?" He turned to her with eyes full of reproach. "Oh, Charity " It was the first time he had ever called her by her name. Her misery welled over. "I ain't — I ain't ashamed. They're my people, and I ain't ashamed of them,
Page 52 - They seemed to have a great deal to say to each other, and said it with much merriment and an air of confidence.
Page 172 - WHAT dire offence from amorous causes spring*. What mighty contests rise from trivial things, I sing ; — this verse to Caryl, Muse ! is due : This...