High and low; or, Life's chances and changes, Том 3;Том 265 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 26
Стр. 14
... absconding , owing , as the report goes , thirty or forty thousand pound . I hear , but I hope there's no truth in it , he has let you in for no end of a lot . Some- 1 body told me you had left your rooms in 14 HIGH AND LOW .
... absconding , owing , as the report goes , thirty or forty thousand pound . I hear , but I hope there's no truth in it , he has let you in for no end of a lot . Some- 1 body told me you had left your rooms in 14 HIGH AND LOW .
Стр. 22
... best calculated to ensure me . " This happy turn of events led me to hope that Fortune was at last weary of tor- menting me ; but the temporary suspension of her scourge was like the restorative admi- nistered with 22 HIGH AND LOW .
... best calculated to ensure me . " This happy turn of events led me to hope that Fortune was at last weary of tor- menting me ; but the temporary suspension of her scourge was like the restorative admi- nistered with 22 HIGH AND LOW .
Стр. 30
... hope of assistance . 66 6 What'll your honour pay if I find him yet ? ' " Anything ! —everything ! ' I said , grasp- ' Here's my watch ! ' ing his arm . " He's a madman broke loose ! ' exclaimed several 30 HIGH AND LOW .
... hope of assistance . 66 6 What'll your honour pay if I find him yet ? ' " Anything ! —everything ! ' I said , grasp- ' Here's my watch ! ' ing his arm . " He's a madman broke loose ! ' exclaimed several 30 HIGH AND LOW .
Стр. 34
... ' " Not quite , ' answered the cabman , with an expression of countenance that inspired me with fresh hope . " What else ? ' 66 6 Why , your honour , the gentleman wouldn't give the driver as much as he ought , 34 HIGH AND LOW .
... ' " Not quite , ' answered the cabman , with an expression of countenance that inspired me with fresh hope . " What else ? ' 66 6 Why , your honour , the gentleman wouldn't give the driver as much as he ought , 34 HIGH AND LOW .
Стр. 40
... hope soon to return ; if I do , I will never leave the country for India , till I have provided for my boy . Perhaps I may take him with me ; but this cannot be while his poor mother lives . You shall be regularly apprized of my ...
... hope soon to return ; if I do , I will never leave the country for India , till I have provided for my boy . Perhaps I may take him with me ; but this cannot be while his poor mother lives . You shall be regularly apprized of my ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Albany answered Arabella Arthur asked beautiful Bellerby boat cabaret called child Daniels dare dead dear dili door exclaimed eyes face feel fellow François gentleman give gone Gregory Gregory's hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope hour inquired Johnny Johnny's knew Lady Eda Lady Pippledem Lady Pumpton Lady Spitfire leave letter living lodger lodgings London look Lord Long Lord Longvale Lord Pumpton ment mind minutes Mobbs Monsieur Mossbank mother never night once pathy Perhaps Pierce Pierce's poor portmanteau pretty pretty woman promised purse replied returned seen shillings Sir Pillowby smile soon Southampton steamer stop Stop thief Street suppose sure Taylor's tell there's thing thou thought thrush tion to-morrow to-night Tommy took train truth turn voice walked widow wife Winter wish woman wretched
Популярные отрывки
Стр. 118 - Some have at first for Wits, then Poets past, Turn'd Critics next, and prov'd plain fools at last. Some neither can for Wits nor Critics pass, As heavy mules are neither horse nor ass.
Стр. 47 - ... not stupid ; not domineering, not submissive ; affectionate, not doting ; amiable and sweet-tempered, but not insipid nor without spirit.