Kingsconnell: A Tale ...Newby, 1850 |
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Page 123
A Tale ... Margaret Maria Gordon. Sir Thomas , Bertram's family in Germany , as tutor to the two younger of his three sons , the elder of whom had accompanied him home to be entered at Harrow . The eldest of the family , Mr. William Bertram ...
A Tale ... Margaret Maria Gordon. Sir Thomas , Bertram's family in Germany , as tutor to the two younger of his three sons , the elder of whom had accompanied him home to be entered at Harrow . The eldest of the family , Mr. William Bertram ...
Page 132
... William Bertram . It so happens that one bond of union between us consists in the addiction we both have to all manner of wild and wonderful stories , legends , and superstitions ; everything , in short , connected with the unseen world ...
... William Bertram . It so happens that one bond of union between us consists in the addiction we both have to all manner of wild and wonderful stories , legends , and superstitions ; everything , in short , connected with the unseen world ...
Page 135
... Bertram , Viscount Kingsconnell , ( for the family then enjoyed that title , now extinct with the elder branch ) ... William of Orange , a circumstance of itself sufficient to stand in the way of his popularity with his own country- men ...
... Bertram , Viscount Kingsconnell , ( for the family then enjoyed that title , now extinct with the elder branch ) ... William of Orange , a circumstance of itself sufficient to stand in the way of his popularity with his own country- men ...
Page 142
... Bertram and his three sons are actually the last of the race . This is a very singular , and a very swift extinction of a family so ex- tensive and so strong in male branches ... William Bertram's is a singular mind ; 142 KINGSCONNELL .
... Bertram and his three sons are actually the last of the race . This is a very singular , and a very swift extinction of a family so ex- tensive and so strong in male branches ... William Bertram's is a singular mind ; 142 KINGSCONNELL .
Page 143
A Tale ... Margaret Maria Gordon. michael . “ William Bertram's is a singular mind ; and such subjects have a strange fasci- nation for him , which overpowers all considera- tions of a personal nature . From all I have heard of the very ...
A Tale ... Margaret Maria Gordon. michael . “ William Bertram's is a singular mind ; and such subjects have a strange fasci- nation for him , which overpowers all considera- tions of a personal nature . From all I have heard of the very ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Alexander amongst Aunt Helen Aunt Penny Beatrice's beautiful Bertram blessing Captain Lockhart Captain Sempill Carmichael carriage church Clachan Colonel Ainslie connell House darling daughter David Bryce dear dearest door early earwigs exclaimed Beatrice eyes face father feeling felt George Sempill girls Glasgow grandmamma Grange happy heart Helen Alexander Henry Lockhart hour James Chalmers Jessy Julius Cæsar Kingsconnell Laird lassie leave little Helen lived Lockhart Clephane look mamma marriage michael mind Miss Carruthers Miss Grace Miss Lockhart Miss Menie Mark Miss Muirhead Miss Violet Miss Willie mother never night old lady once party phaeton poor recollect Reginald replied returned scarcely seat seemed Sempill's Sempilltower servants silent Sir Peter Sir Thomas sister smile sorrow soul spirit story tears tell thing thought tion voice walk William Bertram window words young Beatrice youth
Fréquemment cités
Page 218 - I love thee, and it is my love that speaks— There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond, And do a wilful stillness entertain, With purpose to be dressed in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit, As who should say, 'I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark'....
Page 380 - THE RAINY DAY. THE day is cold, and dark, and dreary; It rains, and the wind is never weary; The vine still clings to the mouldering wall, But at every gust the dead leaves fall,' And the day is dark and dreary.
Page 326 - Neebour's fauts and folly ! Whase life is like a weel-gaun mill, Supply'd wi' store o' water, The heapet happer's ebbing still, And still the clap plays clatter. Hear me, ye venerable Core, As counsel for poor mortals, That frequent pass douce Wisdom's door, For...
Page 62 - In youth we love the darksome lawn Brushed by the owlet's wing; Then, Twilight is preferred to Dawn, And Autumn to the Spring. Sad fancies do we then affect, In luxury of disrespect To our own prodigal excess Of too familiar happiness.
Page 364 - Be strong ; — be worthy of the grace Of God, and fill thy destined place : A soul, by force of sorrows high, Uplifted to the purest sky Of undisturbed humanity...
Page 282 - 1 mio bene, e per queste orme torno a vedere ond' al ciel nuda è gita lasciando in terra la sua bella spoglia. 1 4 CCCII. Levommi il mio penser in parte ov' era quella ch' io cerco e non ritrovo in terra; ivi, fra lor che '1 terzo cerchio serra, la rividi più bella e meno altera. Per man mi prese e disse: « In questa spera sarai ancor meco, se '1 desir non erra: i' so' colei che ti die tanta guerra e compie
Page 189 - And he called unto him his disciples, and saith unto them: "Verily I say unto you, that this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they which have cast into the treasury: for all they did cast in of their abundance; but she of her want did cast in all that she had, even all her living.
Page 282 - 1 terzo cerchio serra La rividi più bella e meno altera. Per man mi prese e disse : In questa spera Sarai ancor meco, se '1 desir non erra. I* son colei che ti die' tanta guerra E compie
Page 15 - He was among the prime in worth, An object beauteous to behold ; Well born, well bred; I sent him forth Ingenuous, innocent, and bold : If things ensued that wanted grace, As hath been said, they were not base; And never blush was on my face.
Page 61 - Above, below, aerial murmurs swell, From hanging wood, brown heath, and bushy dell ! A thousand nameless rills, that shun the light, Stealing soft music on the ear of night.