| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1795 - 438 pages
...more than once in this day, the triumph of art over nature might have been difcerned in it. His viiage was long, , and rather narrow, yet he was called handfome...the fpirit and vigour of his foul, fparkling through hjs features, that triumphed for him. Emily felt admiration, but not the admiration that leads to efteem... | |
| 1820 - 344 pages
...narrow; yet he was called handsome: and it was, perhaps, the spirit and vigour of his soul, sparkling through his features, that triumphed for him. Emily...felt admiration, but not the admiration that leads to esteem ; for it was mixed with a degree of fear she knew not exactly wherefore. Cavigni was gay and... | |
| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1826 - 836 pages
...narrow, yet he was called handsome ; and it was, perhaps, the spirit and vigour of his soul, sparkling tant esteem ; for it was mixed with a degree of fear she knew not exactly wherefore. t'avigni was gay and... | |
| Ann Ward Radcliffe - 1859 - 654 pages
...narrow : yet he was called handsome : and it was, perhaps, the spirit and vigour of his soul, sparkling through his features, that triumphed for him. Emily...felt admiration, but not the admiration that leads to esteem ; for it was mixed with a degree of fear she knew not exactly wherefore. UDOLPIIO 115 for, never... | |
| Ann Radcliffe - 1877 - 696 pages
...narrow ; yet he was called handsome : and it was, perhaps, the spirit and vigour of his soul, sparkling through his features, that triumphed for him. Emily...felt admiration, but not the admiration that leads to esteem ; for it was mixed with a degree of fear she knew not exactly wherefore. Cavigni was gay and... | |
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