The Village Millionaire, Том 2Hurst and Bleckett, 1854 |
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Стр. 1
... Hardy was not alone in his new house , though she whom he loved was so distant - though his only relative had so long left him to himself . VOL . II . Nor would he B have been alone had his old housekeeper , to whom THE ...
... Hardy was not alone in his new house , though she whom he loved was so distant - though his only relative had so long left him to himself . VOL . II . Nor would he B have been alone had his old housekeeper , to whom THE ...
Стр. 2
... Hardy never saw himself in his own heart ; and therefore , never alone , he sank to rest like one under the protecting wings of angels , his companions . Lord Woreham and Lady Charlotte , on separating for the night , after the nobler ...
... Hardy never saw himself in his own heart ; and therefore , never alone , he sank to rest like one under the protecting wings of angels , his companions . Lord Woreham and Lady Charlotte , on separating for the night , after the nobler ...
Стр. 5
... Hardy companied by angels his own good thoughts , nor like Lord Woreham and Lady Charlotte each with the other as the spirit's partner . Lord Hoodborough , on his pillow , tried to think as usual of all that now occupied him so much ...
... Hardy companied by angels his own good thoughts , nor like Lord Woreham and Lady Charlotte each with the other as the spirit's partner . Lord Hoodborough , on his pillow , tried to think as usual of all that now occupied him so much ...
Стр. 6
Martha Macdonald Lamont. there twinkled a light from a window . It was John Hardy's window . There was peace . Whilst the marquis gazed , saying to himself , " How far the little candle throws its beams ! " a bell in the house rang ...
Martha Macdonald Lamont. there twinkled a light from a window . It was John Hardy's window . There was peace . Whilst the marquis gazed , saying to himself , " How far the little candle throws its beams ! " a bell in the house rang ...
Стр. 8
... Hardy's old house . It was unoccupied , but he soon found many tongues eager to tell about the new house , and to direct him how to reach it . When he had mounted the hill and looked over the valley , the direction of Downes House ...
... Hardy's old house . It was unoccupied , but he soon found many tongues eager to tell about the new house , and to direct him how to reach it . When he had mounted the hill and looked over the valley , the direction of Downes House ...
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admiration Angus Asaph Hussein asked Aveley's baronet battle bayonet believe Benjamin bosom brother Calcutta CAMDEN TOWN cantonments Captain Tarleton cause CHAPTER Colonel Aveley courage dared dear death declared Downes House duties enemy English Eugenia eyes face Fanshawe faqueer father fear feeling felt fortress fortune Gordon hand happy Hardy's heard heart Hindoo honour hookah hope India Jamaica John Hardy kind knew Lady Anne Lady Charlotte Lady Hoodborough leave letters lived Liverpool looked Lord Hoodborough Lord Woreham Madame Lenoir marchioness marriage matters ment mind Miss Aveley Mogul never niece night offer once palanquin partner passed passion Rajah replied rich seemed servant shewed silent Sir Walcot Downes smile soldier soon soul speak strange Tenbury thing thought tion troops truth turned uncle uncle's village whilst whispered wife wish words wounded young young Rajah
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Стр. 34 - And he lifted up his eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin, his mother's son, and said, is this your younger brother of whom ye spake unto me ? And he said, God be gracious unto thee, my son. " And Joseph made haste, for his bowels did yearn upon
Стр. 1 - Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you ? Am I yourself But as it were, in sort, or limitation ?
Стр. 257 - Man, who man would be, Must rule the empire of himself! in it Must be supreme, establishing his throne On vanquished will, quelling the anarchy Of hopes and fears, being himself alone.
Стр. 34 - brother, and he entered into his chamber, and wept there. And he washed his face and refrained himself, and said set on bread. "And they set on for him by himself; and for
Стр. 148 - Those towers sublime, That seemed above the grasp of time, Were severed from the haunts of men By a wide deep, and wizard glen. So fathomless, so full of gloom, No eye could pierce the void between: Like distant thunder from below
Стр. 109 - join the most resolute courage to the most cautious prudence, nor have they their equals in the art of ranging themselves in battle array and fighting in order. If to
Стр. 135 - To speak truth, no man knows the lists of his own patience, nor can divine how able he shall be in his sufferings till the storm come, the perfectest virtue being tried in action.
Стр. 148 - O'er a dark, narrow bridge-way, known To him and to his chiefs alone, They crossed the chasm, and gained the towers,— " This home," he cried,
Стр. 162 - Fire seldom, but fire sure ! Push hard with the bayonet! The ball will lose its way, the bayonet never. The ball is a fool —the bayonet a hero ! Stab once