Young Love: A Novel, Volume 1H. Colburn, 1844 |
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Page 88
... door of entrance , on which might be traced the annulets which have for so many ages belonged to their race . The good lady herself , too , was descended from a long line of Norman ancestors , and though much too sensible a woman to ...
... door of entrance , on which might be traced the annulets which have for so many ages belonged to their race . The good lady herself , too , was descended from a long line of Norman ancestors , and though much too sensible a woman to ...
Page 93
... door steps , to the two great bay trees that stood beside the stately stone pillars , supporting the enormous iron gates at the entrance . This alteration was very comfortable , but the aspect of the approach was very little changed ...
... door steps , to the two great bay trees that stood beside the stately stone pillars , supporting the enormous iron gates at the entrance . This alteration was very comfortable , but the aspect of the approach was very little changed ...
Page 107
... door , which was formerly en- tirely devoted to the drying of Old Maggy's pans and platters ? During your visit to Aunt Macfarlane , I coaxed papa into mak- ing over to me the fee simple of that part and parcel of his Overby estate ...
... door , which was formerly en- tirely devoted to the drying of Old Maggy's pans and platters ? During your visit to Aunt Macfarlane , I coaxed papa into mak- ing over to me the fee simple of that part and parcel of his Overby estate ...
Page 114
... door costume of hats , while transparent bonnets mimicked the wings of the gossamer , and floating gauze enveloped pretty shoulders like a mantle , without doing any mischief to their beauty at all . The only contretemps of any great ...
... door costume of hats , while transparent bonnets mimicked the wings of the gossamer , and floating gauze enveloped pretty shoulders like a mantle , without doing any mischief to their beauty at all . The only contretemps of any great ...
Page 120
... door precisely at one . o'clock , which was an hour almost certain to insure the agreeable " coincidence , " as Mrs. Stephens called it , of finding “ the Dermonts " at luncheon , to which meal all morning 120 YOUNG LOVE .
... door precisely at one . o'clock , which was an hour almost certain to insure the agreeable " coincidence , " as Mrs. Stephens called it , of finding “ the Dermonts " at luncheon , to which meal all morning 120 YOUNG LOVE .
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration agreeable Alfred Dermont Amelia Thorwold answer Beech Hill believe better Borrowdale Celestina Marsh certainly Charlotte Verepoint Colonel Dermont confess course creature daugh deal dear dearest delight door doubt drawing-room exclaimed eyes fancy father fear feel felt fête fête champêtre gentleman George Marsh girl give greatly hand happy hear heard heart Heaven honour hope impossible invitation Julia Drummond Kersley knew Knight liam Hammond listen look Lord Ripley Lord William Hammond lordship manner marriage married means ment mind Miss Celestina Miss Drummond Miss Marsh Miss Thor Miss Thorwold Miss Verepoint mother Mount never nosegay Overby party passed perfectly perhaps phens poor possible pretty racter render replied returned seemed sister smile sort spirits Stedworth Stephens sure Susan tell tête-à-tête thing thought tina Marsh tion walk Watertown wife wish woman word young lady
Popular passages
Page 166 - Tell me what you wish me to do, and I will do all in my power to accomplish it. I wish to know what my orders and authority are. I ask for nothing, but will obey whatever orders you give. I only ask a prompt decision, that I may at once give the necessary orders. It will not do to delay longer.
Page 182 - I regret that it will not be possible for me to accept your invitation for Tuesday next.
Page 179 - It is as much for your sake as my own that I wish to conceal our marriage. I could not endure to think of all you would undergo if I left you in the claws of that harpy ! " He continued to plead, to reason, to enlarge on the miseries and wrongs she had endured.
Page 25 - No, it was not a spirit of wilfulness that led little Julia to interfere with the proceedings of her young companion ; but it is easier to say what it was not, than to explain precisely what it was.