The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1844 - English literature |
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Page 20
... heart of a sweet and lovely girl . How wondrous strange ! And yet to those who know the hearts of women , and have observed their fanciful and capricious ways , it is as nothing . ' Twas he who led me to the room in which Mr. Beckford ...
... heart of a sweet and lovely girl . How wondrous strange ! And yet to those who know the hearts of women , and have observed their fanciful and capricious ways , it is as nothing . ' Twas he who led me to the room in which Mr. Beckford ...
Page 29
... heart of a woman , herself of some judgment , and for this he could not help giving her credit . And this was the scheme which Mark Vaspar looked on as hopeless folly . Now what was his own , in which Edmund did not care to abet ? It ...
... heart of a woman , herself of some judgment , and for this he could not help giving her credit . And this was the scheme which Mark Vaspar looked on as hopeless folly . Now what was his own , in which Edmund did not care to abet ? It ...
Page 35
... heart suddenly and for a time , and during that time he proposed , and on her learning that he was the son of Colonel Peeche , of Dublin , and had two brothers in the army , and one in the navy , being thus of most respectable ...
... heart suddenly and for a time , and during that time he proposed , and on her learning that he was the son of Colonel Peeche , of Dublin , and had two brothers in the army , and one in the navy , being thus of most respectable ...
Page 40
... heart cling to it with double fondness , and give it a sweetness exquisite , though delusive and mortal , like the fra- grance of the poison - laurel . Poetic justice demands that sin should not in our pages wear an enticing aspect ...
... heart cling to it with double fondness , and give it a sweetness exquisite , though delusive and mortal , like the fra- grance of the poison - laurel . Poetic justice demands that sin should not in our pages wear an enticing aspect ...
Page 42
... heart's own Joan , I cannot help feeling mercy , huma- nity- 66 Mercy to him is destruction to ourselves - is it not better that he should die , than that we should live in misery ? We cannot much longer conceal our love , and then by ...
... heart's own Joan , I cannot help feeling mercy , huma- nity- 66 Mercy to him is destruction to ourselves - is it not better that he should die , than that we should live in misery ? We cannot much longer conceal our love , and then by ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Agatha appeared asked beauty Beckford Bedonia Belle de Jour Belle de Nuit Bertha Borgotaro called CHAP character charming Chatterley Chiavenna court daughter dear delight dinner Don Esteban door dress Edward exclaimed eyes fancy father fear feeling felt Finnikin Finny Florus Forton fortune gentleman girl give Granada hand happy Harrington Hawke head hear heard heart honour hope Horace Vere hour Jack Jenkinson Kitty knew Lady Moreton laugh Lindaraxa live look Lord Madame Madame de Staƫl mamma Maria Maria Stella master ment mind Miss Kitty Miss Letty Miss Longiver Moorish morning mother never night once passed Paul Moro person poor prince Red Rover replied returned Roberts seemed smile spirit sure talk Talleyrand tell thing thought tion told took turned Vathek voice walk waltz whole woman word young lady