Cranford and Other TalesSmith, Elder, & Company, 1886 - 488 pagina's |
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Pagina
... TRUE 249 THE MOORLAND COTTAGE 261 THE SEXTON'S HERO 338 DISAPPEARANCES 346 RIGHT AT LAST 354 THE MANCHESTER MARRIAGE 369 LOIS THE WITCH 390 THE CROOKED BRANCH . 456 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS . PAGB " MATTY - MISS MATILDA.
... TRUE 249 THE MOORLAND COTTAGE 261 THE SEXTON'S HERO 338 DISAPPEARANCES 346 RIGHT AT LAST 354 THE MANCHESTER MARRIAGE 369 LOIS THE WITCH 390 THE CROOKED BRANCH . 456 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS . PAGB " MATTY - MISS MATILDA.
Pagina 390
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell. LOIS THE WITCH . CHAPTER I. IN the year 1691 , Lois Barclay stood on a little wooden pier , steadying herself on the stable land , in much the same manner as , eight or nine weeks ago , she had tried to steady ...
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell. LOIS THE WITCH . CHAPTER I. IN the year 1691 , Lois Barclay stood on a little wooden pier , steadying herself on the stable land , in much the same manner as , eight or nine weeks ago , she had tried to steady ...
Pagina 391
... Lois , and the maid - servant's room . If a guest came , Lois left her own chamber , and shared old Clemence's bed . But those days were over . Never more should Lois see father or mother on earth ; they slept , calm and still , in ...
... Lois , and the maid - servant's room . If a guest came , Lois left her own chamber , and shared old Clemence's bed . But those days were over . Never more should Lois see father or mother on earth ; they slept , calm and still , in ...
Pagina 393
... Lois on both cheeks , before she rightly understood who the stranger maiden was , only because she was a stranger , and looked sad and forlorn ; and then she kissed her again , because Captain Holdernesse commended her to the widow's ...
... Lois on both cheeks , before she rightly understood who the stranger maiden was , only because she was a stranger , and looked sad and forlorn ; and then she kissed her again , because Captain Holdernesse commended her to the widow's ...
Pagina 395
... Lois was , of course , well ac- quainted ; but she listened with natural attention to all that was said about the new country , and the new people among whom she had come to live . Her father had been a Jacobite , as the adherents of ...
... Lois was , of course , well ac- quainted ; but she listened with natural attention to all that was said about the new country , and the new people among whom she had come to live . Her father had been a Jacobite , as the adherents of ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Altenahr Anne Dixon answer asked aunt Barford Bessy Brown Buxton called Captain child comfort Cotton Mather cousin Cranford dead dear door Edward Eleanor Gwynn Erminia eyes face Faith father feel felt Frank friends girl give gone hand head heard heart Heppenheim Hoggins Huguenots husband Jamieson John Kirkby kind knew Lady Glenmire letter Libbie lived Lois looked Madame de Sablé Maggie Manasseh Margaret marriage married Martha Matty's mind Miss Jenkyns Miss Jessie Miss Matty Miss Pole morning mother Nathan Nattee Nest never night Norah once Openshaw Padiham Peter poor prayer pretty quiet round seemed silence smile sorrow speak spoke stood strange sure talk Tappau tears tell thee Thekla thing thou thought told took turned uncle voice wife window wish witch woman wonder words young
Populaire passages
Pagina 445 - Forgive, me, LORD, for Thy dear SON, The ill that I this day have done ; That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
Pagina 7 - Rasselas and Imlac, in a high-pitched majestic voice: and when she had ended, she said, 'I imagine I am now justified in my preference of Dr Johnson as a writer of fiction.' The Captain screwed his lips up, and drummed on the table, but he did not speak. She thought she would give a finishing blow or two. 'I consider it vulgar, and below the dignity of literature, to publish in numbers.
Pagina 429 - For her part, she wished that the first-discovered witch had been a member of a godly English household, that it might be seen of all men that religious folk were willing to cut off the right hand, and pluck out the right eye, if tainted with the devilish sin.
Pagina 4 - ... absolutely cried with sorrow and dismay; and it was said she thought of trying a bath of oil. This remedy, perhaps, was recommended by some one of the number whose advice she asked ; but the proposal, if ever it was made, was knocked on the head by Captain Brown's decided " Get her a flannel waistcoat and flannel drawers, ma'am, if you wish to keep her alive. But my advice is, kill the poor creature at once.
Pagina 454 - XVII, 6), whereby we fear we have been instrumental, with others, though ignorantly and unwittingly, to bring upon ourselves and this people of the Lord the guilt of innocent blood...
Pagina 414 - Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing ?' and went straight and did it, because his evil courses were fixed and appointed for him from before the foundation of the world. And shall not thy paths be laid out among the godly as it hath been foretold to me...
Pagina 27 - When the ducks and green peas came, we looked at each other in dismay ; we had only two-pronged, black-handled forks. It is true the steel was as bright as silver ; but what were we to do...
Pagina 11 - ... our book or our work ; and, lo ! in a quarter of an hour the sun had moved, and was blazing away on a fresh spot ; and down again we went on our knees to alter the position of the newspapers. We were very busy, too, one whole morning, before Miss Jenkyns gave her party, in following her directions, and in cutting out and stitching together pieces of newspaper so as to form little paths to every chair set for the expected visitors, lest their shoes might dirty or defile the purity of the carpet....
Pagina 218 - Mr Jones, the agent's clerk, agreed to come to the George at two, but, somehow, he had a distaste for his entertainer. Mr Jones would not like to have said, even to himself, that a man with a purse full of money, who kept many horses, and spoke familiarly of noblemen — above all, who thought of taking the White House — could be anything but a gentleman; but still the uneasy wonder as to who this Mr Robinson Higgins could be, filled the clerk's mind long after Mr Higgins, Mr Higgins's servants,...
Pagina 2 - You must keep thinking about the time, my dear, and not allow yourself to forget it in conversation." As everybody had this rule in their minds whether they received or paid a call, of course no absorbing subject was ever spoken about. We kept ourselves to short sentences of small talk, and were punctual to our time.