Eugene Aram: A Tale, Volume 2Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, 1832 |
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Pagina 33
... laughing at the evident ill - humour of his attendant . 66 Augh ! indeed and no ! —I daren't — a poor man like me - go for to presume to be C 5 EUGENE ARAM . 33 interrupted by the voice of his master calling upon ...
... laughing at the evident ill - humour of his attendant . 66 Augh ! indeed and no ! —I daren't — a poor man like me - go for to presume to be C 5 EUGENE ARAM . 33 interrupted by the voice of his master calling upon ...
Pagina 40
... use of an immortal soul -- bother ! " Walter laughed . " And to feel one is likely to be cheated is the pleasantest way of passing one's time in town , Bunting , eh ? " " Augh ! and in cheating too ! " answered 40 EUGENE ARAM .
... use of an immortal soul -- bother ! " Walter laughed . " And to feel one is likely to be cheated is the pleasantest way of passing one's time in town , Bunting , eh ? " " Augh ! and in cheating too ! " answered 40 EUGENE ARAM .
Pagina 46
... laughed outright : the Corporal was exceedingly piqued . 66 Augh ! mayhap you thinks , Sir , that ' cause not so young as you , not young at all ; but , what's forty , or fifty , or fifty - five , in public life ? never hear much of men ...
... laughed outright : the Corporal was exceedingly piqued . 66 Augh ! mayhap you thinks , Sir , that ' cause not so young as you , not young at all ; but , what's forty , or fifty , or fifty - five , in public life ? never hear much of men ...
Pagina 74
... my past sins , " inter- rupted Houseman , laughing wildly . " Fiend ! devil ! " cried Aram , grasping his comrade by the throat , and shaking him with a vehemence that Houseman , though a man of great strength 74 EUGENE ARAM .
... my past sins , " inter- rupted Houseman , laughing wildly . " Fiend ! devil ! " cried Aram , grasping his comrade by the throat , and shaking him with a vehemence that Houseman , though a man of great strength 74 EUGENE ARAM .
Pagina 110
... laughing eyes ; while the Squire , taking the pipe from his mouth , turned round on his easy chair , and nodded complacently to the little corps , and the great commander . " We are all ready now , your honour , " said Peter , in a ...
... laughing eyes ; while the Squire , taking the pipe from his mouth , turned round on his easy chair , and nodded complacently to the little corps , and the great commander . " We are all ready now , your honour , " said Peter , in a ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
66 Augh afore alarm answered Aram Aram's beautiful better breast breath Bunting calm cataract cheat Clarke Colonel Corporal Corporal's Courtland creturs cried dark Darkmans dear dearest door Dorset Street dread Ellinor Elmore Eugene Aram eyes fancy father favour fear feel felt GIL BLAS gout Grassdale half hand happiness hear heard heart Heaven honour hope horse Houseman hypochondriac India Jacobina Knaresborough lady larned laughing Lester light live look Lord Madeline Madeline's marriage master melancholy mind nature never night once passion paused perhaps Pertinax Fillgrave Peter Dealtry pistol poor portunity Psalms racter replied rest robbers round scene seemed smile solemn soul specting spot Squire step stood strange stranger Student tell thing thought to-morrow town uncle utter village voice walk Walter window word Yorkshire young younker
Populaire passages
Pagina 303 - In regions mild of calm and serene air, Above the smoke and stir of this dim spot Which men call Earth, and, with low-thoughted care.
Pagina 86 - Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world dreaming on things to come, Can yet the lease of my true love control, Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom.
Pagina 223 - After all," said Walter aloud, "the scholar was right — there is nothing like the country! " Oh, happiness of sweet retired content, To be at once secure and innocent!" " Be them verses in the Psalms, sir ? " said the corporal, who was close behind. " No, Bunting; but they were written by one who, if I recollect right, set the Psalms to verse.* I hope they meet with your approbation ? " " Indeed, sir, and no — since they ben't in the Psalms.
Pagina 302 - Thee I revisit now with bolder wing, Escaped the Stygian pool, though long detained In that obscure sojourn, while in my flight, Through utter and through middle darkness borne...
Pagina 238 - Indeed, Mr. Elmore, I cannot tell ; I did not boil them." " Sir," said Elmore, turning to his guest, " I do not know whether you will agree with me, but I think a slight tendency to gourmandism is absolutely necessary to complete the character of a truly classical mind. So many beautiful touches are there in the ancient poets, so many delicate allusions in history and in anecdote relating to the gratification of the palate, that if a man have no correspondent sympathy with the illustrious epicures...
Pagina 282 - ... is selfishness ; and of all characters, the thorough selfish one is the least forward in taking party. The men of this sort are, in this respect, true men of moderation. They are secure of their temper, and possess themselves too well to be in danger of entering warmly into any cause, or engaging deeply with any side or faction.
Pagina 293 - Arousing himself from his short and sombre reverie, Aram resumed his way, and threading some of the smaller streets on the opposite side of the water, arrived at last in the street in which he was to seek Houseman.
Pagina 119 - there's a great deal to be said on both sides of the question.
Pagina 302 - TIS late and cold; stir up the fire; -*- Sit close, and draw the table nigher; Be merry, and drink wine that's old, A hearty medicine 'gainst a cold : Your beds of wanton down the best, Where you shall tumble to your rest; I could wish you wenches too, But I am dead, and cannot do. Call for the best the house may ring, Sack, white, and claret, let them bring, And drink apace, while breath you have; You'll find but cold drink in the grave : Plover...
Pagina 207 - This way of talking of his very much enlivens the conversation among us of a more sedate turn ; and I find there is not one of the company, but myself, who rarely speak at all, but speaks of him as of that sort of man, who is usually called a well-bred fine gentleman. To conclude his character, where women are not concerned, he is an honest, worthy man. I cannot tell whether I am to account...