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Side 20
... whole school with the loudest ac- clamations ; and as lady Grove stepped to her carriage , her praises were heard in every direction , in very audible whis- pers . CHAP- CHAPTER II . Oh , what a world is this 20 THE EXPRESS . pers. ...
... whole school with the loudest ac- clamations ; and as lady Grove stepped to her carriage , her praises were heard in every direction , in very audible whis- pers . CHAP- CHAPTER II . Oh , what a world is this 20 THE EXPRESS . pers. ...
Side 24
... whole school . I think that the poems will seem more beautiful to you , than ever they did to any one ; but however , you are so much better than I am , that I dare say you will think I like them as well . My mo- ther ther will allow me ...
... whole school . I think that the poems will seem more beautiful to you , than ever they did to any one ; but however , you are so much better than I am , that I dare say you will think I like them as well . My mo- ther ther will allow me ...
Side 29
... serious importance in the days of our childhood . Also , that from the slightest occurrence , some sentiment may arise which will pervade our whole existence- C 3 existence - some tint may be given , which will THE EXPRESS . 29.
... serious importance in the days of our childhood . Also , that from the slightest occurrence , some sentiment may arise which will pervade our whole existence- C 3 existence - some tint may be given , which will THE EXPRESS . 29.
Side 45
... whole hours talking of him to me , and felt a gleam of pleasure warm her heart as she has thought some faint recollection of him has arisen in my mind . To Dermot , his servant , who had entered his service before he left Ireland , she ...
... whole hours talking of him to me , and felt a gleam of pleasure warm her heart as she has thought some faint recollection of him has arisen in my mind . To Dermot , his servant , who had entered his service before he left Ireland , she ...
Side 49
Frances D'Aubigne. He took his leave with a promise that he would spend the whole of the next day with us ; and that he would introduce his daughter to my mother . VOL . I. D СНАР- CHAPTER V. What fire is in mine ears ? Can THE EXPRESS.` ...
Frances D'Aubigne. He took his leave with a promise that he would spend the whole of the next day with us ; and that he would introduce his daughter to my mother . VOL . I. D СНАР- CHAPTER V. What fire is in mine ears ? Can THE EXPRESS.` ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquainted affection Alick Alsop answer appeared army assure battle of Talavera beautiful believe British army certainly CHAP colonel Osborne colonel Sandford conversation Cornvilles creature dear Delany delight Dermot donna Olivia enemy entered exclaimed expressed eyes feel felt gave hand happy hear heard heart Heaven Henry hope knew lady laugh Lawrence leave letter Lisbon longest day look lord Wellington major Macleod manner Marian master Hinry ment mind Miss D'Erinsay Miss Danby Miss Fairfield Miss Fillagree Miss Godfrey mond morning mother neral never officers pain perceived person poor Portugal Portuguese Raymond recollect regiment rence replied returned seemed SHAKESPEARE shew Siculi smiling soon Spain Spanish speak spirits suppose sure sweet Tagus Talavera tears tell ther thing thought tion told took troth ture turned Villiers Villiers's voice vols Wilkes wish young
Populære avsnitt
Side 58 - But there, where I have garner'd up my heart, Where either I must live, or bear no life ; The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up...
Side 168 - Where all the ruddy family around Laugh at the jests or pranks that never fail, Or sigh with pity at some mournful tale ; Or press the bashful stranger to his food, And learn the luxury of doing good.
Side 125 - O THOU ! the friend of man, assign'd With balmy hands his wounds to bind, And charm his frantic woe, When first Distress, with dagger keen, Broke forth to waste his destin'd scene...
Side 191 - At length daylight broke upon the contending armies, who were drawn up opposite to each other in the positions they respectively occupied at the beginning of the action on the preceding evening. About six, the engagement was renewed, and continued, without intermission, until eleven o'clock, when the firing ceased, as if by mutual...
Side 86 - O now, for ever, Farewell the tranquil mind ! Farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue ! O, farewell ! Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife, The royal banner ; and all quality. Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war...
Side 208 - ... their full scope. From that hour every operation of the British army tended to give the troops and the nation fresh confidence in their general, and to impress upon the enemy a proper sense of the British character. Wherever he met the French he defeated them ; whenever he found it necessary to return for want of numbers, or of food, or of co-operation in the Spaniards, it was in such order, and so leisurely as neither to raise the hopes of the enemy, nor abate those of his army, or of his allies....
Side 62 - From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I, but now live here no more. At seventeen years many their fortunes seek, But at fourscore it is too late a week: Yet fortune cannot recompense me better Than to die well and not my master's debtor.
Side 194 - French rallied, and returned with increased numbers to the attack upon the centre. Brigadier-General Harry Campbell now gave orders for the guards to retire to their original position in line, and the 1st battalion of the 48th regiment was directed to cover this movement, by the Commander of the Forces, who saw and provided for every emergency during the tremendous conflict. Foiled at all points, the French withdrew the remains of the columns, which had been unsuccessfully opposed to the centre...
Side 193 - ... the plain which lay betwixt the heights occupied by the hostile armies. This was the grand attack ; and on the first indication of the enemy's intention, General Sherbrooke gave directions that his division should prepare for the charge. At this awful moment all was silent, except a few guns of the enemy, answered by the British artillery on the hill. The French came on over the rough and broken ground in the valley, in the most imposing manner, and with great resolution, and were met by the...