Margaret Percival, Volum 2Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans, 1847 - 485 sider |
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Side 20
... trust went to the cottage this morning , and learnt that she is lying still and without much pain , but greatly distressed in mind . Her moth- er's violence at such a time must be scarcely endurable . " " And if I can prevail upon her ...
... trust went to the cottage this morning , and learnt that she is lying still and without much pain , but greatly distressed in mind . Her moth- er's violence at such a time must be scarcely endurable . " " And if I can prevail upon her ...
Side 46
... trust that whatever might be deficient in herself would be sup- plied by the offices of the Church . Margaret did not know the whole of this . Father Andrea was watchful over her even more than over Rhoda . The one he considered to be ...
... trust that whatever might be deficient in herself would be sup- plied by the offices of the Church . Margaret did not know the whole of this . Father Andrea was watchful over her even more than over Rhoda . The one he considered to be ...
Side 50
... trust I might be , if I were called upon to sacrifice my- self for it . " " And was there no excuse for her daughter ? " asked Mar- garet . " Rachel was a gentle , timid creature , " replied the Countess , " weak in intellect and will ...
... trust I might be , if I were called upon to sacrifice my- self for it . " " And was there no excuse for her daughter ? " asked Mar- garet . " Rachel was a gentle , timid creature , " replied the Countess , " weak in intellect and will ...
Side 62
... trust to it , and try to do our best , and then He will love us for our Sa- viour's sake . Now I will fetch a shawl for you , and you shall get up and say a prayer by yourself , to ask Him to forgive you , and give you courage , and ...
... trust to it , and try to do our best , and then He will love us for our Sa- viour's sake . Now I will fetch a shawl for you , and you shall get up and say a prayer by yourself , to ask Him to forgive you , and give you courage , and ...
Side 91
... trust she will be . " 66 Agatha was pleased not to be contradicted , and being relieved by the determination , began to converse more fully upon her father's illness , and Craven's affairs , saying , with a bitterness of manner which ...
... trust she will be . " 66 Agatha was pleased not to be contradicted , and being relieved by the determination , began to converse more fully upon her father's illness , and Craven's affairs , saying , with a bitterness of manner which ...
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affection Agatha Alton answer Ashington asked Aubyn Beatrice believe better blessing brought cause child cival Colonel Clive comfort confession confessor conscience continued conversation Countess Novera Craven daughter dear doubt dread duty Eastlake English Church exclaimed Margaret expression eyes faith Father Andrea fear feeling garet Geography of Italy George give Grove hand happiness Harriet hear heard heart Henningsley hope hour idea inquired knew Lady Anstruther leave Lisle listen looked Lucia manner Marga mind Miss Debrett Miss Percival mother never Newbolt observed once Percival's person poor pray prayer reason religion replied Margaret rest Rhoda Romanist Romish scarcely seemed Signora silence sister smile soon sorrow speak spirit stood suffering sure Sutherland talk tell thing THOMAS ARNOLD thought tion told tone trial trust truth uncle uncle's voice walk whilst wish words
Populære avsnitt
Side 94 - Alas! they had been friends in youth; But whispering tongues can poison truth; And constancy lives in realms above; And life is thorny; and youth is vain; And to be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain.
Side 279 - For such an high priest became us, who is holy, harmless, undefiled, separate from sinners, and made higher than the heavens; who needeth not daily, as those high priests, to offer up sacrifice, first for his own sins, and then for the people's: for this he did once, when he offered up himself.
Side 305 - The Latin and Italian Poems are included in this edition. Mr. Stebbing's Notes will be found very useful in elucidating the learned allusions with which the text abounds, and they are also valuable for the correct appreciation with which the writer directs attention to the beauties of the author.
Side 300 - GUIZOT.— GENERAL HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IN EUROPE, from the Fall of the Roman Empire to the French Revolution. By M. Gnizor, late Professor of History, now Prime Minister of France. With occasional Notes by CS Henry, DD, Professor of Philosophy and History in the University of the city of New-York. One volume, 12mo., price $1,00.
Side 302 - Principal Nations of Antiquity, carefully digested from the Ancient Writers and illustrated by the discoveries of Modern Scholars and Travellers. 2. Modern History, containing the Rise and Progress of the Principal European Nations, their Political History, and the Changes in their Social Condition, with a History of the Colonies founded by Europeans. By W. COOKE TAYLOR, LL.D., of Trinity College, Dublin. Revised, with Additions on American History, by CS Henry, DD, Professor of History in the University...
Side 297 - God's holy name for all His servants departed this life in His faith and fear...
Side 300 - History of the English Revolution of 1640. From the Accession of Charles I. to his Death. Translated by William Hazlitt.
Side 302 - ANCIENT HISTORY. — Containing the Political History, Geographical Position, and Social State of the Principal Nations of Antiquity, carefully digested from the Ancient Writers, and illustrated by the Discoveries of Modern Scholars and Travelers.
Side 306 - This Edition, which the Author has arranged and revised with the same care as if it were intended for posthumous publication, includes many pieces which either have never before been collected, or have hitherto remained unpublished. Preliminary notices are affixed to the long poems, — the whole of the notes retained, — and such additional ones incorporated as the Author, since the first publication, has seen occasion to insert. The Frontispieces and Vignettes consist of views appropriate to the...
Side 299 - Introductory Lectures on Modern History delivered in Lent Term 1842 ; with the Inaugural Lecture delivered in December 1841. By the late Rev.