The Mysteries of Udolpho: A Romance; Interspersed with Some Pieces of Poetry, Volume 2G. G. and J. Robinson, 1795 |
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Pagina 1
... concerning her affection and her future life . She now endeavoured to chafe away the impreffions they had left on her fancy ; but from imaginary evils fhe awoke to the consciousness of real ones . Recol- VOL . II . lecting B 425507 ...
... concerning her affection and her future life . She now endeavoured to chafe away the impreffions they had left on her fancy ; but from imaginary evils fhe awoke to the consciousness of real ones . Recol- VOL . II . lecting B 425507 ...
Pagina 14
... concerning Hannibal's paffage over the Alps , Montoni contending that he entered < Italy by way of Mount Cenis , and Cavigni , that he paffed over Mount St. Bernard . The . fubject brought to Emily's imagination the difafters he had ...
... concerning Hannibal's paffage over the Alps , Montoni contending that he entered < Italy by way of Mount Cenis , and Cavigni , that he paffed over Mount St. Bernard . The . fubject brought to Emily's imagination the difafters he had ...
Pagina 21
... reft , and Emily withdrew to her own room , when fhe understood from An- nette , her aunt's woman , that Cavigni was nearly right in his conjecture concerning the the musician , who had awakened the violin with fo ( 21 )
... reft , and Emily withdrew to her own room , when fhe understood from An- nette , her aunt's woman , that Cavigni was nearly right in his conjecture concerning the the musician , who had awakened the violin with fo ( 21 )
Pagina 33
... concerning the state of the country towards that city , they parted . The travellers proceeded without any in- terruption ; but it was fome hours after fun- fet before they arrived at Verona , whose beautiful environs were therefore not ...
... concerning the state of the country towards that city , they parted . The travellers proceeded without any in- terruption ; but it was fome hours after fun- fet before they arrived at Verona , whose beautiful environs were therefore not ...
Pagina 66
... concerning the means of excufing herself from attending Madame Montoni thither . It was very late before their gondola was ordered , and Emily's furprife was extreme , when , on quitting the Cafino , fhe beheld the broad fun rifing out ...
... concerning the means of excufing herself from attending Madame Montoni thither . It was very late before their gondola was ordered , and Emily's furprife was extreme , when , on quitting the Cafino , fhe beheld the broad fun rifing out ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Mysteries of Udolpho: A Romance : Interspersed with Some ..., Volume 2 Ann Ward Radcliffe Volledige weergave - 1834 |
The Mysteries of Udolpho: A Romance, Interspersed with Some Pieces ..., Volume 2 Ann Ward Radcliffe Volledige weergave - 1820 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affifted againſt alfo almoſt alſo Apennines appeared aſk aunt becauſe cafement caftle Carlo caſtle Cavigni chamber circumftance converfation corridor Count Morano countenance defired diftant diſtance door Emily's endeavoured enquire eyes faid Annette faid Emily faid fhe faid Montoni fcarcely fcene fear feemed feen fervants fhall fhe heard fhould filence fince fleep fmile fome fomething fometimes fomewhat foon footh fpirits ftair-cafe fteps ftill ftrange fubject fuch fuffer fure furpriſe hall hear heart herſelf himſelf intereft lady laft landſcape Languedoc laſt lefs length liftened looked Ludovico ma'am ma'amfelle Madame Montoni melancholy ment mind mufic muſt neceffary night obferved occafioned Orfino paffage paffed paffion paufed perfon portico prefent purpoſe Quefnel queftion rampart reaſon replied rofe ſaid ſcarcely ſcene ſeemed ſhall ſhe Signor Montoni ſome ſpeak ſteps ſtill tell terror thefe theſe thofe thoſe thought tion toni trembling ufual Valancourt Venice Verezzi voice weft whofe whoſe wiſhed
Populaire passages
Pagina 52 - So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much, He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. He loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony,- he hears no music. Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself, and scorn'd his spirit That could be mov'd to smile at any thing. Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater than themselves, And therefore are they very dangerous.
Pagina 171 - The extent and darkness of these tall woods awakened terrific images in her mind, and she almost expected to see banditti start up from under the trees. At length the carriages emerged upon a heathy rock, and soon after reached the castle gates, where the deep tone of the portal bell, which was struck upon to give notice of their arrival, increased the fearful emotions that had assailed Emily.
Pagina 230 - But a terror of this nature, as it occupies and expands the mind, and elevates it to high expectation, is purely sublime, and leads us, by a kind of fascination, to seek even the object from which we appear to shrink.
Pagina 169 - The sun had just sunk below the top of the mountains she was descending, whose long shadow stretched athwart the valley, but his sloping rays, shooting through an opening of the cliffs, touched with a yellow gleam the summits of the forest that hung...
Pagina 230 - She paused again, and then with a timid hand lifted the veil ; but instantly let it fall — perceiving that what it had concealed was no picture, and before she could leave the chamber she dropped senseless on the floor.
Pagina 166 - ... mountains seemed to multiply as they went, and what was the summit of one eminence proved to be only the base of another. At length they reached a little plain, where the drivers stopped to rest the mules, whence a scene of such extent and magnificence opened below as drew even from Madame Montoni a note of admiration.
Pagina 172 - From the parts she saw, she judged of the heavy strength and extent of the whole. The gateway before her, leading into the courts, was of gigantic size, and was defended by two round towers crowned by overhanging turrets embattled, where, instead of banners, now waved long grass and wild plants that had taken root among the mouldering stones, and which seemed to sigh, as the breeze rolled past, over the desolation around them.
Pagina 172 - The towers were united by a curtain pierced and embattled also, below which appeared the pointed arch of a huge portcullis surmounting the gates: from these the walls of the ramparts extended to other towers overlooking the precipice, whose shattered outline, appearing on a gleam that lingered in the west, told of the ravages of war.
Pagina 9 - Alps, the scenery exhibited a wonderful mixture of solitude and inhabitation, of cultivation and barrenness* On the edge of tremendous precipices, and within the hollow of the cliffs, below which the clouds often floated, were seen villages, spires, and convent towers; while green pastures and vineyards spread their hues at the feet of perpendicular rocks of marble or of granite, whose points, tufted with Alpine shrubs, or exhibiting only...
Pagina 166 - ... numerous almost as the waves of the sea, and whose feet were concealed by the forests — extended the campagna of Italy, where cities, and rivers, and woods, and all the glow of cultivation, were mingled in gay confusion. The...