Miranda: A Midsummer Madness, Том 3H.S. King, 1873 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 22
Стр. 40
... Harold Tachbrook , who , though he treated Seroza like a little girl , did so in a measure because he was afraid of taking too great an interest in her . He had made up his mind that he was too old to marry , though in the very prime of ...
... Harold Tachbrook , who , though he treated Seroza like a little girl , did so in a measure because he was afraid of taking too great an interest in her . He had made up his mind that he was too old to marry , though in the very prime of ...
Стр. 52
... HAROLD TACHBROOK passed the greater part of his time with his father , after his cousin had got the estate well into hand , and saw his way to managing it . Doctor Septimus and his son got on excellent well together , and lived their ...
... HAROLD TACHBROOK passed the greater part of his time with his father , after his cousin had got the estate well into hand , and saw his way to managing it . Doctor Septimus and his son got on excellent well together , and lived their ...
Стр. 58
... Tachbrook , " I'll marry her myself , and give Miranda a step - grandmother . " 66 Within half - an - hour , Harold was at Rothes- camp - on - the - Hill . The notion of getting his father into Parliament had excited his ima- gination ...
... Tachbrook , " I'll marry her myself , and give Miranda a step - grandmother . " 66 Within half - an - hour , Harold was at Rothes- camp - on - the - Hill . The notion of getting his father into Parliament had excited his ima- gination ...
Стр. 62
... Harold Tachbrook . It was that Seroza was perhaps the daughter of that flighty Mary Fane , his wife's old friend . She had never mentioned her mother's maiden name but Harold was a wonderful fellow for presentiments and intuitions , and ...
... Harold Tachbrook . It was that Seroza was perhaps the daughter of that flighty Mary Fane , his wife's old friend . She had never mentioned her mother's maiden name but Harold was a wonderful fellow for presentiments and intuitions , and ...
Стр. 64
... Harold Tach- brook's errand , still she was rather mollified by his perfect courtesy . " Will you pardon me for asking you , Miss Primer , whether you have been here long enough to remember two girls who were great friends , Edith Ockit ...
... Harold Tach- brook's errand , still she was rather mollified by his perfect courtesy . " Will you pardon me for asking you , Miss Primer , whether you have been here long enough to remember two girls who were great friends , Edith Ockit ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Adam and Eve adventure afraid ampton amused Ashridge asked Azores Beechampton Castle better Captain Grainger Captain Ragget cavern charity charming charming company child Christmas clever Company of Stocking-makers daughter dear delight dinner Doctor Septimus dress Earl Emma Harrison England fancy fanwy father fellow flogged fool gentleman give governesses Harold Tachbrook Hugh Thurston Island of Hawks Jones kiss knew Lady Tixover Lady Waynflete Leaker looked Lord Beech Lord Beechampton Lord Tixover marriage married Mary Fane Micklejohn Miranda Miss Harrison Miss Primer Miss Waddams MORTIMER COLLINS Mowbray Myfanwy Cwm never Olifaunt orphan school Palinoura Parliament Pinnock pleasant poetic lady poor pretty remember replied Rothescamp Sarah Price seen sent Seroza suppose talk tell thing thought tired Tix's Tixover's told Tom Jones Troglodyte village Viscount Viscountess waiting gentlewomen Walter Landor wife woman women wonder Wraysbury young Thurston
Популярные отрывки
Стр. 5 - WHY should our garments, made to hide Our parents' shame, provoke our pride? The art of dress did ne'er begin Till Eve our mother learnt to sin. When first she put the...
Стр. 139 - To Banbury came I, O profane one, Where I saw a Puritane one Hanging of his cat on Monday For killing of a mouse on Sunday.
Стр. 197 - Single misfortunes never come alone, and the greatest of all possible misfortunes is generally followed by a much greater.
Стр. 199 - Who lived to the age of a hundred and ten, And died by a fall from a cherry tree then...
Стр. 183 - Twas a glorious sight to behold the fair sex All wading with gentlemen up to their necks, And view them so prettily tumble and sprawl In a great smoking kettle as big as our hall...
Стр. 197 - It was an Irish newspaper that said of Robespierre that " he left no children behind him, except a brother, who was killed at the same" time." An Irish officer, when writing home from India, praising the much-abused climate' as really one of the best under the sun, added, " But a lot of young fellows come out here, and they eat and they drink, and they drink and they eat, and they die; and then they write home to their friends...
Стр. 110 - I know what you are going to say; you are going to tell me that the Phoenix rises out of her own ashes.