Aristocracy: Or The Holbey Family: a National Tale...J. Knowles, 1832 - 312 pagina's |
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Pagina 12
... seat in the most sightly part of it , she commenced preparations for the ensuing Sabbath . To do her justice she had a very good taste of her own in respect to dress ; her arrangement of colors , of girdles , of buckles , and rings and ...
... seat in the most sightly part of it , she commenced preparations for the ensuing Sabbath . To do her justice she had a very good taste of her own in respect to dress ; her arrangement of colors , of girdles , of buckles , and rings and ...
Pagina 25
... seat in so gloomy a place , and soon besieged her hus- band to relinquish it , and go to another . But in this he for once asserted his independence by saying- ' You had your choice , madam — nothing could suit you but the most expensive ...
... seat in so gloomy a place , and soon besieged her hus- band to relinquish it , and go to another . But in this he for once asserted his independence by saying- ' You had your choice , madam — nothing could suit you but the most expensive ...
Pagina 60
... to the unpleasant necessity of taking up with the forward seat , and obliged him to dis- pense with many little civilities tendered to the well dress- ed , spruce looking traveller . Whenever anything of this 60 ARISTOCRACY , OR.
... to the unpleasant necessity of taking up with the forward seat , and obliged him to dis- pense with many little civilities tendered to the well dress- ed , spruce looking traveller . Whenever anything of this 60 ARISTOCRACY , OR.
Pagina 61
... well filled before the old gen- tleman took his seat , and he proceeded some way in si- lence , until the rattling over the pavements had ceased 6 THE HOLBEY FAMILY . 61 ed, spruce looking traveller. Whenever anything of this ...
... well filled before the old gen- tleman took his seat , and he proceeded some way in si- lence , until the rattling over the pavements had ceased 6 THE HOLBEY FAMILY . 61 ed, spruce looking traveller. Whenever anything of this ...
Pagina 62
... seat , endeavoring to recollect the subject that occupied his thoughts a moment before . • They were now ascending a ... seats , whose gardens and plea- sure grounds often descended quite to the water's edge . The mists of morning yet ...
... seat , endeavoring to recollect the subject that occupied his thoughts a moment before . • They were now ascending a ... seats , whose gardens and plea- sure grounds often descended quite to the water's edge . The mists of morning yet ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Aristocracy: Or The Holbey Family: a National Tale... Catherine Read Williams Volledige weergave - 1832 |
Aristocracy: Or The Holbey Family: a National Tale... Catherine Read Williams Volledige weergave - 1832 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquainted Adelaide's afflicted amiable answer appeared aristocracy attention Augusta aunt Bancroft bargo believe betrayed called carriage cause certainly character Church commenced continued daugh daughter dear Adelaide delight door dress Eliza exclaimed fashionable father fear feelings felt France friends girl hand happy heard heart Holbey Holbey's Horn hue and cry husband iana immediately Jacobins JAMES FENNER Jefferson kind knew late length LENOX LIBRARY letters lived look manner married means Mellville ment mind ministers of religion neighbors never niece Obadiah old gentleman once opposition Orleans painful party passed persons pleasure political poor reason received red string religion republican residence respect Sabrina seat seemed Sidney Sidney E smile soon spirit story supposed sure tell thing thought tion uncle Van Horn vessel walk Washington wife wish woman
Populaire passages
Pagina 36 - But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house, I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy young blood...
Pagina 293 - How shocking must thy summons be, O Death, To him that is at ease in his possessions; Who, counting on long years of pleasure here, Is quite unfurnish'd for that world to come ! In that dread moment, how the frantic soul Raves round the walls of her clay tenement, Runs to each avenue, and shrieks for help ; But shrieks in vain ! How wishfully she looks On all she's leaving, now no longer hers!
Pagina 306 - We are called to walk, first, with all lowliness: to have the mind in us which was also in Christ Jesus, not to think of ourselves more highly than we ought to think...
Pagina 276 - I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud, That will encounter with our glorious sun, Ere he attain his easeful western bed: I mean, my lords, those powers that the queen Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our coast And, as we hear, march on to fight with us.
Pagina 142 - ... the condition they had striven to attain, either by indulging in bad propensities, or by omitting to cultivate the better instincts of their nature.' (PAcecZo.) This gradual but certain declension issues in the final extinction of the soul. This agrees with St. Paul's doctrine. ' Fear not him who can kill the body, and after that hath no more that he can do,
Pagina 40 - Jesus' sake ; Their souls shall triumph in the Lord ; Eternal life is their reward. MOURNING AND CONSOLATION. 492. L. M- STEELK Death of an Infant. 1 SO fades the lovely, blooming flower, Frail, smiling solace of an hour ; So soon our transient comforts fly, And pleasure only blooms to die.
Pagina 183 - France and England, especially with the latter, who saw in America a formidable rival. These disputes finally impelled the states to have recourse to the unexampled resolution of a voluntary suspension of their own commerce. On the 22d of December, 1807, Congress passed an act laying an embargo on all vessels within the jurisdiction of the United States. This was followed, March 1st, 1808, by an act interdicting commercial intercourse with France and Great Britain.
Pagina 86 - ... and policy, and true patriotism of Mr. Jay were soon made manifest. In October following, a treaty was concluded with Spain, by which the boundaries between the Spanish territories of Louisiana and Florida, and the United States, were defined. That treaty also secured to the United States the free navigation of the Mississippi, and the use of New Orleans, as a port, for ten years. As soon as one excitement was fairly allayed, causes for others appeared ; and during the whole time of Washington's...
Pagina 204 - Shall the savage scenes of those terrible border wars be acted over again in our country ? Forbid it Heaven ! Better that the lives of all these plotters of
Pagina 179 - French decrees, affecting our neutral rights, and which preceded the war of 1812 British order*, between Great Britain and the United States. On the 16th of May, 1806, the British Government issued an order in council, declaring the coast included between the Elbe and Brest in a state of blockade. On the 21st of November, 1806. the French emperor issued his Berlin decree, declaring Great Britain and her dependencies in a state of blockade. On the 7th of January, 1807, the British government issued...