Reginald Dalton, Том 1E. Duyckinck, 1823 |
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Стр. 4
... truth is , that the solitary man neither had , nor wished to have , any better companion than his only child . His intellect stooped , but it was not ashamed — perhaps , it was scarcely conscious - of stooping . When they read to ...
... truth is , that the solitary man neither had , nor wished to have , any better companion than his only child . His intellect stooped , but it was not ashamed — perhaps , it was scarcely conscious - of stooping . When they read to ...
Стр. 12
... truth . Involuntarily he fell upon his knee , but Mr. Dalton instantly bade him rise again . Nay , nay , Reginald , kneel not to me . You hum- ble yourself here , not for the sin , but the detection . Retire to your chamber , my boy ...
... truth . Involuntarily he fell upon his knee , but Mr. Dalton instantly bade him rise again . Nay , nay , Reginald , kneel not to me . You hum- ble yourself here , not for the sin , but the detection . Retire to your chamber , my boy ...
Стр. 14
... truth , from that day forward he dreamt of it by night , and wove out of it by day the materials of many an endless dream . Living , as he had done , in a world of inaction , and accustomed to draw his subjects of thought from any thing ...
... truth , from that day forward he dreamt of it by night , and wove out of it by day the materials of many an endless dream . Living , as he had done , in a world of inaction , and accustomed to draw his subjects of thought from any thing ...
Стр. 18
... truth , Reginald was an odd mix- ture , and there is no saying what sillinesses might have . passed over his fancy . The young squire and his bride , ere they got into their carriage , received very graciously the congratu- lations of ...
... truth , Reginald was an odd mix- ture , and there is no saying what sillinesses might have . passed over his fancy . The young squire and his bride , ere they got into their carriage , received very graciously the congratu- lations of ...
Стр. 22
... truth , when Reginald himself looked back , and compared himself at the beginning of that year's autumn with what he had been at the termination of its spring , the difference was so great , that he might be pardoned for contemplating ...
... truth , when Reginald himself looked back , and compared himself at the beginning of that year's autumn with what he had been at the termination of its spring , the difference was so great , that he might be pardoned for contemplating ...
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acquainted amidst beautiful better Betty bless blush Bowdler Brank brother chair Charwell cheek choly College course cousin cried dear dear boy dinner district of England door Elizabeth Ellen Hesketh ere long eyes father feelings fellow Frederick Chisney Fulda ginald gown Grypherwast Grypherwast-hall hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope hour John John Dalton Keith kind Lannwell lassie living look Lord Lucy ma'am Macdonald melan merry England mild ale mind Miss Dalton Miss Hesketh morning nald never old gentleman once Oxford pardon paused perhaps poor Priest quoth Ralph Macdonald Reginald Dalton Rhine Richard Dalton scarcely scene seemed Sir Charles Catline sister smile soon sort speak Squire stood sure Teddy Theed there's thing Thorwold thought Tom Smith tone truth Vicar voice walk Whig whisper Witham words young friend youth
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Стр. 83 - She was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely Apparition , sent To be a moment's ornament; Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful Dawn ; A dancing Shape, an Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.
Стр. 84 - A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food: For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.
Стр. 155 - Clement's parish, the war still lingered in fragments, and was renewed at intervals. " Reginald, although a nimble and active young fellow, broad in the chest, narrow in the pelvis, thick in the neck, and lightsome in the region of the breadbasket, a good leaper, and a runner among ten thousand, was not, as has been formerly mentioned, a fencer; neither was he a wrestler, nor a boxer, nor an expert hand at the baton. These were accomplishments, of which, his education having, according to Mr Macdonald's...
Стр. 15 - Tis one of those who needs must leave the path Of the world's business to go wild alone: His arms have a perpetual holiday ; The happy man will creep about the fields, Following his fancies by the hour, to bring Tears down his cheek, or solitary smiles Into his face, until the setting sun Write fool upon his forehead.
Стр. 152 - In short, by this time the Highstreet of Oxford exhibited a scene as different from its customary solemnity and silence, as it is possible to imagine. Conceive several hundreds of young men in caps, or gowns, or both, but all of them, without exception, wearing some part of their academical insignia, retreating before a band rather more numerous, made up of. apprentices, journeymen, labourers, bargemen — a motley mixture of every thing that, in the phrase of that classical region, passes under...
Стр. 137 - There were the waves trampling, trampling towards us, whichever way we turned our horses' heads, and the mist was all this while thickening more and more ; and if a great cloud of it was dashed away now and then with the wind, why, sirs, the prospect was but the more rueful, for the sea was round us every way. Wide and far we could see nothing but the black water, and the waves leaping up here and there upon the sand-banks. " ' Well, sir, the poor dumb horses, they backed of themselves as the waters...
Стр. 244 - hear me, Mr. Dalton. We are both too young — we are both inexperienced — and we have both our sorrows, and we should both think of other things. Go, sir, and do your duty in the world ; and if it will lighten your heart to know, that you carry with you my warmest wishes for your welfare, do take them with you. Hereafter there may come better days for us both, and then perhaps — but no, no, sir, I know 'tis folly ' " She bowed her head upon her knees — he drew her hand to his lips, and kissed...