The fatalists; or, Records of 1814 and 1815, Volumes 1-3A.K. Newman, 1821 |
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... arms caused by the abdication of Napoleon Buonaparte . Every city , town , and village , kindled with brighten- ing flame , luminously expressive of the B 2 common common joy with which was hailed long- absent peace ;
... arms caused by the abdication of Napoleon Buonaparte . Every city , town , and village , kindled with brighten- ing flame , luminously expressive of the B 2 common common joy with which was hailed long- absent peace ;
Page 3
... arms caused by the abdication of Napoleon Buonaparte . Every city , town , and village , kindled with brighten- ing flame , luminously expressive of the B 2 common common joy with which was hailed long- absent peace ; THE FATALISTS. ...
... arms caused by the abdication of Napoleon Buonaparte . Every city , town , and village , kindled with brighten- ing flame , luminously expressive of the B 2 common common joy with which was hailed long- absent peace ; THE FATALISTS. ...
Page 8
... his pony . In this person the ample chest and mien erect expressed command ; the brawny shoulders , muscular arm , and sinewy wrist , strength and vigour Trained Trained to the rude chase , and to over- leap 8 THE FATALISTS .
... his pony . In this person the ample chest and mien erect expressed command ; the brawny shoulders , muscular arm , and sinewy wrist , strength and vigour Trained Trained to the rude chase , and to over- leap 8 THE FATALISTS .
Page 13
... arm with the same intention . In my impatience , however , to regain the bird , unmindful of the due equipoise of my body , I extended myself too far , and was precipitated into the water . The mill was going , and a rapid flush in the ...
... arm with the same intention . In my impatience , however , to regain the bird , unmindful of the due equipoise of my body , I extended myself too far , and was precipitated into the water . The mill was going , and a rapid flush in the ...
Page 15
... arms , carried the poor sick crea- ture out of the ditch , and placed her on her own bed , from whence he stirred not a step till he procured her relief and at- tendance ; though on his return my lady would not suffer him to enter the ...
... arms , carried the poor sick crea- ture out of the ditch , and placed her on her own bed , from whence he stirred not a step till he procured her relief and at- tendance ; though on his return my lady would not suffer him to enter the ...
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Common terms and phrases
affection affectionate alarm appeared astrologer attention baronet bosom captain Plunket castle cause chaise Charles Plunket charms colonel Clairfait continued Courteney's cried danger daugh daughter dear child dear Fanny delighted dine disappointment doctor Acerbus Dublin exclaimed fair fair lady Fairfield Fanny O'Grady Fanny's father favour fear feelings felt fortune gave gentle gentleman Geraldine Geraldine's girl give hand happy heart hero honour hope husband impatience imprudent indignant inquired Kitty Hobbs lady Cour lady Courteney lady's ladyship letter major Blandford marquis of Waramour marriage ment mind Miss Courteney morning mother nature never night novice O'Grady's painful Parsley passion perceived person philosopher pleasure poor portunity possessed present prove punish rage raldine received recollection regard replied retired returned roused scarce seek sion sir Richard Courteney sorrow spirit tears tender teney ther thought tion Tomlison tone trembling turn urged voice weeping wife wish woman wound young lady youth
Popular passages
Page 147 - Well believe this, No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good a grace, As mercy does.
Page 263 - This is the excellent foppery of the world, that when we are sick in fortune — often the surfeit of our own behaviour — we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon and the stars : as if we were villains by necessity, fools by heavenly compulsion ; knaves, thieves and treachers, by spherical predominance ; drunkards, liars and adulterers, by an enforced obedience of planetary influence ; and all that we are evil in, by a divine thrusting on...
Page 86 - Edward, lo! to sudden fate (Weave we the woof; The thread is spun;) Half of thy heart we consecrate. (The web is wove; The work is done.) — Stay, oh stay!
Page 38 - Others apart sat on a hill retired, In thoughts more elevate, and reason'd high Of Providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate, Fixt fate, freewill, foreknowledge absolute, And found no end, in wandering mazes lost.
Page 197 - Can sap the principles, or taint the heart; With more address a lover's note convey, Or bribe a virgin's innocence away...
Page 157 - So young, so innocent a breast ; Not the pure, open, prosperous Love, That, pledged on earth and sealed above, Grows in the world's approving eyes, In friendship's smile and home's caress, Collecting all the heart's sweet ties Into one knot of happiness...
Page 124 - Let Wit her sails, her oars let "Wisdom lend ; The helm let politic Experience guide : Yet cease to hope thy short-liv'd bark shall ride Down spreading Fate's unnavigable tide. What...
Page 272 - Love, Mystery, and Misery, by AF Holstein, 2 vols 0 10 0 The Modern Villa and Ancient Castle, or the Peer and Alderman, by Miss Byron, Author of the Englishwoman, &c. 3 vols 0 15 0 Festival of St.