Reuben Apsley, Volume 3H. Colburn, 1827 |
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Page 10
... become of him , why she should long to see him once more ; and such was the state of her feelings on the morning when the latter wish was to be so unexpectedly gratified . The unusual , perhaps the unprecedented sight of a gentleman's ...
... become of him , why she should long to see him once more ; and such was the state of her feelings on the morning when the latter wish was to be so unexpectedly gratified . The unusual , perhaps the unprecedented sight of a gentleman's ...
Page 15
... becoming the pensioner of a rich man on whom she had conferred a previous service ; she accepted his offer ; there- fore , with a becoming gratitude , but at the same time with a natural and modest dignity , adding , that she should now ...
... becoming the pensioner of a rich man on whom she had conferred a previous service ; she accepted his offer ; there- fore , with a becoming gratitude , but at the same time with a natural and modest dignity , adding , that she should now ...
Page 27
... she had anticipated . Reuben becoming every day more deeply enamoured , and conscious that ( his continued intimacy at the house required the sanction c 2 REUBEN APSLEY . 27 before she herself had ever seen him; she was ...
... she had anticipated . Reuben becoming every day more deeply enamoured , and conscious that ( his continued intimacy at the house required the sanction c 2 REUBEN APSLEY . 27 before she herself had ever seen him; she was ...
Page 53
... become a cap and bells than a crown and sceptre . It has cost you a thou- sand pounds already to draw your neck out of that noose , and you would waste the remainder of your little patrimony in running about the world , like Tom O ...
... become a cap and bells than a crown and sceptre . It has cost you a thou- sand pounds already to draw your neck out of that noose , and you would waste the remainder of your little patrimony in running about the world , like Tom O ...
Page 62
... becoming dress - uniform she had ever beheld . In every suceeding letter Helen thought she could unequivocally perceive that the amusements , sights , and festivities in which she was participating , together with the continued want of ...
... becoming dress - uniform she had ever beheld . In every suceeding letter Helen thought she could unequivocally perceive that the amusements , sights , and festivities in which she was participating , together with the continued want of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adeline Adeline's agitation Agnes already Apsley Arcadius Basil beatific vision beautiful beheld beneath blush bosom boughs burst calm Captain carrion crows Chatsworth cheer Cherbourg Chinnery clouds conceal dark daughter dear boy dear Helen death declared deep desperate distress earth ejaculated Emily enabled escape evanescent exclaimed eyes fate father fear feelings felt flowers fury Gahagan galliot gazing Goldingham ground hand happiness Harpsden Hall Hartfield head heard heart Heaven Hermitage hope human voice hurried implore instantly island Lady Trevanian look Lord Trevanian marriage ment mind morning never night painful parrot party passed passion perhaps pistols Popish plots portunities presently proceeded rapidly remained rendered Reuben rock Rookery seemed sight sink Sir Harcourt solitude soul spirit spot Squire Squire's stood storm suffered surprize tears terror thing thou thought tion uttered vessel voice waters waves whole Whoop wife wish words wreck
Popular passages
Page 10 - But thus saith the Lord, Even the captives of the mighty shall be taken away, and the prey of the terrible shall be delivered: for I will contend with him that contendeth with thee, and I will save thy children.
Page 74 - WHAT equall torment to the griefe of mind And pyning anguish hid in gentle hart, That inly feeds it selfe with thoughts unkind, And nourisheth her owne consuming smart? What medicine can any Leaches art Yeeld such a sore, that doth her grievance hide, And will to none her maladie impart?
Page 1 - Is mock'd by the outward showing ; When we dress the eyes in a gay disguise, While the tears are inward flowing ; When groans and grief would be a relief, But with carols we keep them under, And a laugh we start when the throbbing heart Is ready to burst asunder ! Oh wound most sore in the bosom's core.
Page 133 - How great a toil to stem the raging flood, When beauty stirs the mass of youthful blood...
Page 134 - not only did he treat us with a pointed indignity, which drew down upon him a severe rebuke from my uncle, but he had the heartlessness to declare that he would rather see his daughter dead at his feet, than married to a rebel, who had dared to take up arms against his most sacred and anointed Majesty.
Page 387 - To distrust every body, and, for fear of being imposed upon, to be really duped out of the most valuable feelings in human nature — the delights of friendship, and the charm of love.
Page 352 - Of cool green light, Where we braid our locks with flowers, With sea-flowers bright. There each floating sister laves Her beauties blooming, Lull'd by the echo of the waves Above her booming. Take my hand and downward glide, Downward through the lucid tide. Let my bosom, as we sink, Become thy pillow, And when once beneath the brink, We cleave the billow, Thou'lt taste the joys that to the sea Have been allotted, And all the pangs of earth shall be From memory blotted. Take my hand and downward glide,...
Page 179 - The individual remains perfectly convinced, that his senses were not deceived. He had precisely the same evidence of the existence of what he believes be saw, as of the different objects in the outward world which are presented to his observation. -" Whereon do you look? On him! on him! look you how pale he glares! Why, look you there ! look how it steals away ! My father in his habit as he lived! Look, where lie goes, even now, out at the portal!
Page 352 - ... the realms of earth, And upper air, Where spleenful mortals from their hirth, Are slaves to care, And gently sink into the waters Calm and green, To share with ocean's happy daughters Their lives serene. Take my hand, and downward glide, Downward through the lucid tide. Come unto our coral bowers, Of cool green light, Where we braid our locks with flowers, With sea-flowers bright. There each floating sister laves Her beauties blooming, Lull'd by the echo of the waves Above her booming. Take my...
Page 39 - As the fond bird, through night and morn, Still flutters round the rifled nest, And loves the scene, though now forlorn, Where once her brooding heart was bless'd ; So do I love to hover here, Where dreams of bliss I once enjoy 'd, And haunt the spot, though fate severe Has all my brood of hope destroy'd.