Belgravia, Volume 35Willmer & Rogers, 1878 - English periodicals |
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Page 10
... leave her as she is . That's always the best way . There , now I have been unwomanly , I suppose . When you have left me , I am always angry with myself for things that I have said to you . ' Wildeve walked a pace or two among the ...
... leave her as she is . That's always the best way . There , now I have been unwomanly , I suppose . When you have left me , I am always angry with myself for things that I have said to you . ' Wildeve walked a pace or two among the ...
Page 16
... leaving that out of the question , ' tis in your power , I assure you , Miss Vye , to do a great deal of good to another woman . ' She shook her head . " Your comeliness is law with Mr. Wildeve . It is law with all men who see ye . They ...
... leaving that out of the question , ' tis in your power , I assure you , Miss Vye , to do a great deal of good to another woman . ' She shook her head . " Your comeliness is law with Mr. Wildeve . It is law with all men who see ye . They ...
Page 17
... Leave me , please . ' ' I am unwell , ' she said hurriedly . not in a humour to hear you further . ' I must speak , Miss Vye , in spite of paining you . What I would put before you is this . However it may have come about- whether she ...
... Leave me , please . ' ' I am unwell , ' she said hurriedly . not in a humour to hear you further . ' I must speak , Miss Vye , in spite of paining you . What I would put before you is this . However it may have come about- whether she ...
Page 20
... leave it alone , Mrs. Yeobright . ' I half think so myself , ' she said . But nothing else remains to be done besides pressing the question upon him . ' I should like to say a word first , ' said Venn firmly . Mr. Wildeve is not the ...
... leave it alone , Mrs. Yeobright . ' I half think so myself , ' she said . But nothing else remains to be done besides pressing the question upon him . ' I should like to say a word first , ' said Venn firmly . Mr. Wildeve is not the ...
Page 41
... leaves two hundred and thirty - five . That's right . ' He turned the hands of his clock forward till they marked twenty - five minutes to one , and said , ' Now see if you can't keep right for a while . . . else I'll raffle you ! ' me ...
... leaves two hundred and thirty - five . That's right . ' He turned the hands of his clock forward till they marked twenty - five minutes to one , and said , ' Now see if you can't keep right for a while . . . else I'll raffle you ! ' me ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agnes Alonzo answered appeared Arthur Conway asked aunt Beltane blue riband child Clym Conway course dead dear death Dhulang Doctor door Durdles Egdon Egdon Heath Ethelton Eustacia eyes face Fanshawe father feel felt Ferrari Françoise girl give Halland hand head heard heart heath honour hope hour husband Jasper Jean Picard Jehan Kergrist knew lady Langton Lekain letter lived Logonna looked Lord Madame de Staël marriage marry matter Michelangelo Milburn mind minutes Miss Molière Montbarry morning mother mummers Narona Nelly never night Olivier once passed person play poor present Quimper Ralph Pennicuick Raymond reddleman Rosannah round scene seemed seen shinty smile stood tell thing Thomasin thought told took tropical turned Venn voice waiting walked Wardlaw wife Wildeve wish woman words Yeobright young
Popular passages
Page 89 - His forehead is bony and full of character, with " bumps" of wit, large and radiant, enough to transport a phrenologist. His eyes are as dark and fine, as you would wish to see under a set of vine-leaves ; his mouth generous and good-humoured, with dimples ; his nose sensual, prominent, and at the same time the reverse of aquiline.
Page 478 - In Clym Yeobright's face could be dimly seen the typical countenance of the future. Should there be a classic period to art hereafter, its Pheidias may produce such faces. The view of life as a thing to be put up with, replacing that zest for existence which was so intense in early civilizations, must ultimately enter so thoroughly into the constitution of the advanced races that its facial expression will become accepted as a new artistic departure.
Page 286 - Charles's time have laughed to have seen Nicolini exposed to a tempest in robes of ermine, and sailing in an open boat upon a sea of pasteboard? What a field of raillery would they have been let into, had they been entertained with painted dragons spitting wild-fire, enchanted chariots drawn by Flanders mares, and real cascades in artificial landskips...
Page 238 - Soft whispering came into her ear from under the radiant helmet, and she felt like a woman in Paradise. Suddenly these two wheeled out from the mass of dancers, dived into one of the pools of the heath, and came out somewhere beneath into an iridescent hollow, arched with rainbows. 'It must be here,' said the voice by her side, and blushingly looking up she saw him removing his casque to kiss her.
Page 16 - And she was handsomer, but the reddleman was far from thinking so. There was a certain obscurity in Eustacia's beauty, and Venn's eye was not trained. In her winter dress, as now, she was like the tiger-beetle, which, when observed in dull situations, seems to be of the quietest neutral colour, but under a full illumination blazes with dazzling splendour. Eustacia could not help replying, though conscious that she endangered her dignity thereby. 'Many women are lovelier than Thomasin,' she said;...
Page 482 - In consequence of this relatively advanced position, Yeobright might have been called unfortunate. The rural world was not ripe for him. A man should be only partially before his time : to be completely to the vanward in aspirations is fatal to fame.
Page 425 - They put all the bits of the cake into a bonnet. Every one, blindfold, draws out a portion. He who holds the bonnet is entitled to the last bit. Whoever draws the black bit, is the devoted person who is to be sacrificed to Baal, whose favour they implore in rendering the year productive of the sustenance of man and beast.
Page 256 - ... at the end of the four or five years of endeavour which follow the close of placid pupilage. He already showed that thought is a disease of flesh...
Page 286 - No, no, says the other; they are to enter towards the end of the first act, and to fly about the stage.
Page 484 - Yeobright, when he looked from the heights on his way he could not help indulging in a barbarous satisfaction at observing that, in some of the attempts at reclamation from the waste, tillage, after holding on for a year or two, had receded again in despair, the ferns and furze-tufts stubbornly reasserting themselves.