Beatrice, Or, The Unknown Relatives, Volume 3R. Bentley, 1852 |
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Pagina 24
... honour as a British peer , is this the mother of Beatrice ? " Lady Edith's brilliant eyes had always seemed to have the power of divining at a glance the in- inmost recesses of any one's most secret thoughts , and BEATRICE .
... honour as a British peer , is this the mother of Beatrice ? " Lady Edith's brilliant eyes had always seemed to have the power of divining at a glance the in- inmost recesses of any one's most secret thoughts , and BEATRICE .
Pagina 25
... honour , Lord Eaglescairn . Your con- fessor and I have always preferred being strangers . In my Church there is no difference between a wicked falsehood , and a religious lie told under a dispensation for the advantage of a certain ...
... honour , Lord Eaglescairn . Your con- fessor and I have always preferred being strangers . In my Church there is no difference between a wicked falsehood , and a religious lie told under a dispensation for the advantage of a certain ...
Pagina 39
... honour and respect a steady servant of long standing ; but such servants are so rare now , that they should be shown as lions in the Zoological gardens . Everybody and everything is on a railroad of restlessness and movement . " " You ...
... honour and respect a steady servant of long standing ; but such servants are so rare now , that they should be shown as lions in the Zoological gardens . Everybody and everything is on a railroad of restlessness and movement . " " You ...
Pagina 44
... honour far above the plebeian valets and grooms , whose attentions had hitherto been very acceptable ; and as Beatrice took her place with Lord Iona , who seemed quite in a happy frenzy , they both laughed immeasurably to observe the ...
... honour far above the plebeian valets and grooms , whose attentions had hitherto been very acceptable ; and as Beatrice took her place with Lord Iona , who seemed quite in a happy frenzy , they both laughed immeasurably to observe the ...
Pagina 60
... health more than sickness , riches more than poverty , honour more than ignominy , a long life more than a short one , or pleasure more than pain . I dread , in short , everything that in the smallest degree links me to this 60 BEATRICE .
... health more than sickness , riches more than poverty , honour more than ignominy , a long life more than a short one , or pleasure more than pain . I dread , in short , everything that in the smallest degree links me to this 60 BEATRICE .
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abbess affection agitated Andrew Carre anguish anxious astonishment beautiful became become believe Bessie Bishop carriage chapel cheek Church Clanmarina Clinton confessor conscience convent countenance dear death deep Donald McAlpine door dress duty earnest earth emotion evidently excitement exclaimed Beatrice eyes face Father Eustace feel felt friends gazed grief hand happy heart Heatherbrae heretic honour hope Hosta hour hurried hustings Inverness Jesuit Lady Eaglescairn Lady Edith Lady Stratharden laughing listened live look Lord Eaglescairn Lord Iona Lorraine McAlpine McRonald mind Miss Farinelli Miss Turton morning mother mournful nature never nuns obedience observed once Papists Popish prayers priest Protestant religion remain replied Beatrice Robert Carre round saints scene seemed silent Sir Allan sister Martha smile solemn sorrow soul stood tears tell thought tone uttered voice whispered whole wish words young