Maxwell, Nide 2J. & J. Harper, sold by Collins and Hannay, 1831 |
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acquaintance affairs affection agitated anxiety anxious appeared Apperton arrival believe better Biddle brig brig Rover Brighton captain Cat and Cauliflower character Charles Somerford Cheltenham circumstances conduct connexion considered conversation course cretur daughter Dawes dear death Earl Edward Maxwell endeavour England excellency excited eyes father Fayal feelings felt Firkins Funchal gentleman Godfrey Hall Hanningham happiness heard heart Hilton honour hope husband island Jonadab Kate Kate's Katherine knew Lady Emily Liphook London look Lord Bryanston Lord Hillingdon Lord Lessingham lordship Macleod Madeira manner marriage married matter Maxwell's ment mind Moss never nexion object party perhaps person perton poor Portsmouth proceeded racter received recollect retributive justice ruin Ryde scarcely seemed Skysail sorrow Squills stockbroker sure surgeon tell thing thought tion voyage wife Wilson wish young
Suositut otteet
Sivu 27 - And whether we shall meet again, I know not. Therefore our everlasting farewell take : For ever, and for ever, farewell, Cassius ! If we do meet again, why we shall smile ; If not, why then this parting was well made.
Sivu 151 - It is pure when .the accent rests upon every second syllable through the whole line. Courage uncertain dangers may abate, But who can bear th' approach of certain fate ? DRYDEN.
Sivu 73 - When souls that should agree to will the same, To have one common object for their wishes, Look different ways, regardless of each other, Think what a train of wretchedness ensues...
Sivu 18 - He who knows not thee, Knows not the beft emotions of the heart, Thofe tender tears that humanize the foul, The figh that charms, the pang that gives delight ; He dwells too near to cruelty and pride, And is a novice in the fchool of virtue.
Sivu 151 - Now death draws near, a strange perplexity Creeps coldly on me, like a fear to die : Courage uncertain dangers may abate, But who can bear th' approach of certain fate 1 St.
Sivu 148 - ... the common executioner had been nursed, and fondled, and loved, and praised to the very echo, by his fond father and doting mother — the pain, the perils, that his parents had undergone to rear him ; the anxious watchings of his innocent slumbers : the affectionate, kiss with which at night they laid him to rest ; the smile, the laugh, — his little playful efforts to speak — the joy that beamed in their eyes as he made progress, and could pronounce the endearing word
Sivu 214 - tis impious to despair ; The tracks of Providence, like rivers wind, And though immerged in earth from human eyes, Again break forth, and more conspicuous rise.
Sivu 193 - It is quite a mistaken idea, that a woman cannot keep a secret — nobody so well. Trust her but with half, or try to keep it from her altogether, and she is sure to beat you ; because her pride prompts her to find out what the man thinks it right to conceal, and then her vanity induces her to tell what she has found out ; and this in order to show her power of discovery. Trust all to her, and she will never betray you ; but half a confidence is not worth having...
Sivu 64 - His woYds will ever echo in my ears ; Still will he be the torture of my days, Bane of my life, and ruin of my glory.
Sivu 54 - When gratitude o'erflows the swelling heart. And breathes in free and uncorrupted praise For benefits received : propitious heaven Takes such acknowledgment as fragrant incense. And doubles all its blessings.