More Pages from a Journal: With Other PapersOxford University Press, 1910 - 303 pagina's |
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Pagina 12
... death. 0 Lord, when I see what you have to go through I am ashamed of myself. But you were made one way and I another. You dear, patient creature!' ' It's half-past eleven. It is time to go to bed.' They went to their cold lean-to ...
... death. 0 Lord, when I see what you have to go through I am ashamed of myself. But you were made one way and I another. You dear, patient creature!' ' It's half-past eleven. It is time to go to bed.' They went to their cold lean-to ...
Pagina 46
... death without its sleep and peace. Fool, fool that I was! I cannot go on. What shall I do? If Charles drank I might cure or tolerate him; if he went after another woman I might win him back. I can lay hold of nothing. A child? Ah no! I ...
... death without its sleep and peace. Fool, fool that I was! I cannot go on. What shall I do? If Charles drank I might cure or tolerate him; if he went after another woman I might win him back. I can lay hold of nothing. A child? Ah no! I ...
Pagina 63
... death for years for the sake of the folk hereabouts? They weren't worth it. She was too precious for that. 'Oh!' but he went on again, 'they have souls to be saved. Husbands and wives may be led to imagine there is no harm in separating ...
... death for years for the sake of the folk hereabouts? They weren't worth it. She was too precious for that. 'Oh!' but he went on again, 'they have souls to be saved. Husbands and wives may be led to imagine there is no harm in separating ...
Pagina 64
... death of me. More than ever now am I determined to end my days here. They 'd say at once we had fled. No, here we'll bide and face it out. They did not fly. Years went on, and to the astonishment of their neighbours— perhaps they were a ...
... death of me. More than ever now am I determined to end my days here. They 'd say at once we had fled. No, here we'll bide and face it out. They did not fly. Years went on, and to the astonishment of their neighbours— perhaps they were a ...
Pagina 67
... death Mr. Craggs married Mrs. Perkins, who had been twelve months a widow, was admitted into partnership, and is now one of the most respected men in the City. KATE RADCLIFFE IN 1844 there were living between Carlisle and. ESTHER. 67.
... death Mr. Craggs married Mrs. Perkins, who had been twelve months a widow, was admitted into partnership, and is now one of the most respected men in the City. KATE RADCLIFFE IN 1844 there were living between Carlisle and. ESTHER. 67.
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Antony’s asked AXMOUTH beautiful believe better Bicknoller Blackdeep blue Borachio called Charles Charlotte Bronte church Claudio Cleeve Abbey clouds Coleridge creatures dark daughter dear death definite difficulty dinner Eastcheap Esther excuse eyes father feel fields find fine finished fire first fit friends girl Goacher Godwin gone happiness hear heard heart Helen Hero HOMERTON hour husband infinite Jackman Kate knew lady Larkins live London look Lord Malvolio marriage married matter Melissa miles mind Miss Everard Miss Taggart Miss Toller moral morning mother Mudge Mudge’s Nether Stowey never night o’clock office once Othello passion perhaps person play Plutarch Poulter Radcliffe reason reflected religion replied satisfied Shakespeare soul sufficient Sunday talk tell thing Thirty-Nine Articles thought tion told took true truth walked wife wind window woman word Wordsworth worse