 ... communion with human kind, but she saw none for her. I told her very warmly, that she ought not to stay at home ; that to spend the next five years at home, in solitude and weak health, would ruin her ; that she would never recover it. Such a dark...  The Life of Charlotte Brontë - Sivu 318tekijä(t) Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - 1857 - 352 sivuaKoko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - 1857 - 384 sivua
...would never recover it. Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, ' Think of what you 'll be five years hence ! ' that I stopped, and said '...gives this account of her days at Haworth. " March 24th, 1845. " I can hardly tell you how time gets on at Haworth. There is no event whatever to mark... | |
 | 1857 - 624 sivua
...she would never recover it. Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, ' Think of what you'll be five years hence,' that I stopped, and said, '...said in a little while, ' But I intend to stay, Polly ! ' " And she did stay : not only five, but ten years she spent, •with only occasional brief absences,... | |
 | 1857 - 542 sivua
...Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, 'Think of what you'll be five years hence !' that 1 stopped, and said, ' Don't cry, Charlotte!' She did...in a little while, ' But I intend to stay, Polly.' " ' — Ibid. pp. 319, 320. And in a few weeks after, Charlotte writes : — ' " I can hardly tell... | |
 | 1857 - 850 sivua
...she would never recover it. Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, " Think of what you'll be five years hence ! " that I stopped, and said,...not cry, but went on walking up and down the room, nnd said in a little while, " But I intend to stay, Polly.'"— Ibid. pp. 319, 320. And in a few weeks... | |
 | 1857 - 510 sivua
...she would never recover it. Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, ' Think of what you'll be five years hence,' that I stopped, and said, ' Don't cry, Charlotte !' She did not cry ; but went ou walking up and down the room, and said in a little while, ' But I intend to stay, Polly !' " And... | |
 | Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - 1858 - 598 sivua
...in fulfilling. The black gloom hung over what had once been the brightest hope of the family—over Branwell, and the mystery in which his wayward conduct...A few weeks after she parted from Mary, she gives thia account of her days at Haworth. " March 24, 1845. " I can hardly tell you how time gets on at... | |
 | Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - 1859 - 338 sivua
...she would never recover it. Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, 'Think of what you'll be five years hence!' that I stopped, and said 'Don't...gives this account of her days at Haworth. "March 24th, 1845. "I can hardly tell you how time gets on at Haworth. There is no event whatever to mark... | |
 | 1859 - 1350 sivua
...over her face when I said, ' Think of what you will be five years hence ! ' that I stopped and saH, ' Don't cry, Charlotte ! ' She did not cry, but went...in a little while, ' But I intend to stay, Polly! ' ' During all this period the sisters were constantly writing, exhausting the village stationer's... | |
 | William Caldwell Roscoe - 1860 - 576 sivua
...she would never recover it. Such a dark shadow came over her face when I said, ' Think of what you'll be five years hence,' that I stopped, and said, '...said in a little while, ' But I intend to stay, Polly !' " And she did stay : not only five, but ten years she spent, with only occasional brief absences,... | |
 | Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - 1862 - 612 sivua
...intellect and attainments are of the very highest standard." And this was the friend whom she was to lose I Hear that friend's account of their final interview:—...A few weeks after she parted from Mary, she gives thia account of her days at Haworth. " March 24, 1845. " I can hardly tell you 'how time gets on at... | |
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