Violet Bank and its inmates [by H.C. Jenkin]. |
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Page 13
... friends as either wanting in practical good sense , or as peculiarly alive to the se- ductiveness of agreeable manners . Yet she had merely sighed a little when applied to for her consent to this unknown young man's becoming the ...
... friends as either wanting in practical good sense , or as peculiarly alive to the se- ductiveness of agreeable manners . Yet she had merely sighed a little when applied to for her consent to this unknown young man's becoming the ...
Page 27
... , as a mark of respect to the memory of her father and husband , whose maxim had been , that on this festival there should be none other invited than those of their friends who could have no AND ITS INMATES . 27 CHAPTER II. ...
... , as a mark of respect to the memory of her father and husband , whose maxim had been , that on this festival there should be none other invited than those of their friends who could have no AND ITS INMATES . 27 CHAPTER II. ...
Page 28
... friends they were expecting . She was sorry they were coming , though she knew the enjoyment it was to them all ; and whereas , hitherto , on the same occasions , her feeling had been the single - minded one of giving pleasure , she now ...
... friends they were expecting . She was sorry they were coming , though she knew the enjoyment it was to them all ; and whereas , hitherto , on the same occasions , her feeling had been the single - minded one of giving pleasure , she now ...
Page 29
... had the look of a man of good sense , good digestion , and of a good conscience ; he had an exhilarating way of jingling loose silver in his pockets , and his friends believed him to be very rich , AND ITS INMATES . 29.
... had the look of a man of good sense , good digestion , and of a good conscience ; he had an exhilarating way of jingling loose silver in his pockets , and his friends believed him to be very rich , AND ITS INMATES . 29.
Page 30
Henrietta Camilla Jenkin. and his friends believed him to be very rich , though he always stoutly denied the fact . The denial , of course , went for nothing ; for , as they remarked , “ if he had not had money , he would not have pro ...
Henrietta Camilla Jenkin. and his friends believed him to be very rich , though he always stoutly denied the fact . The denial , of course , went for nothing ; for , as they remarked , “ if he had not had money , he would not have pro ...
Common terms and phrases
answer Arachne asked beauty began believe Bolton chair cheeks cheerful Christmas Clementina cockatoo comfort Count cried Sylvia Daugh daughter dear dear Frankie Deepdene door drawing-room exclaimed eyes face fear feel felt fire fortune Frank friends gentle gentleman girl give Grace looked Grace's heart grandpapa grey hand handsome happy Hatton Garden head heard honour Lætitia lassie laugh letter lips listen Lucilla mamma Mansell Mansell's marriage mean mind Miss Birch Miss de Witt Miss Koëcher Miss Lloyd Miss Sylvia Monypenny morning mother never Peerage picture poor Grace pretty PRINCE CONSORT replied round sighed sister smile sort soul speak suffering sure Susan sweet Sylvia Birch tears tell thing thought tone turned Twiston Veitch Violet Bank voice whisper window wish woman wonder words young lady Zephyrina
Popular passages
Page 292 - Surnames. Alphabetical Index to the Daughters of Viscounts and Barons, who, having married Commoners, are styled Honourable Mrs. ; and, in case of the husband being a Baronet or Knight, Honourable Lady. Mottoes alphabetically arranged and translated. "A work which corrects all errors of former works. It is a most useful publication. We are happy to bear testimony to the fact that scrupulous accuracy is a distinguishing feature of this book.
Page 292 - ... gentleman's library. At all times, the information which It contains, derived from official sources exclusively at the command of the author, is of Importance to most classes of the community; to the antiquary it must be invaluable, for implicit reliance may be placed on Its contents."— Globe, "This work derives great value from the high authority of Mr. Lodge. The plan is excellent.'*— Literary Gazette.
Page 292 - A work which corrects all errors of former works. It is the production of a herald, we had almost said, by birth, but certainly by profession and studies, Mr. Lodge, the Norroy King of Arms. It is a most useful publication.
Page 65 - And the women said unto Naomi, Blessed be the Lord, which hath not left thee this day without a kinsman, that his name may be famous in Israel. And he shall be unto thee a restorer of thy life, and a nourisher of thine old age : for thy daughter in law, which loveth thee, which is better to thee than seven sons, hath born him.
Page 292 - The production of Edmund Lodge, Esq., Norroy King of Arms, whose splendid Biography of Illustrious Personages stands an unrivalled specimen of historical literature, and magnificent illustration. Of Mr. Lodge's talent for the task he has undertaken, we need only appeal to his former productions. It contains the exact state of the Peerage a* it now exists, with all the Collateral Branches, their Children, with all the Marriages of the different individuals connected with each family.
Page 169 - Experience might have taught you there's many a slip between the cup and the lip ; and the Millers were saying the other day that they had heard Dr.