Thaddeus of Warsaw, Volume 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1806 |
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Page 18
... folded his pe- lise round him , and promising to veu- ture no farther than the King's Mews , was suffered to go out . As he expected , he found the keen breeze breeze act like a charm on his debilitated frame ; 18 THADDEUS OF WARSAW .
... folded his pe- lise round him , and promising to veu- ture no farther than the King's Mews , was suffered to go out . As he expected , he found the keen breeze breeze act like a charm on his debilitated frame ; 18 THADDEUS OF WARSAW .
Page 19
... dress , ( his high cap and feathers adding much to his height , ) drew on him the whole attention of the people , ( who quitted the carriage , and collected collected round him , ) he took the trem- bling THADDEUS OF WARSAW . 19.
... dress , ( his high cap and feathers adding much to his height , ) drew on him the whole attention of the people , ( who quitted the carriage , and collected collected round him , ) he took the trem- bling THADDEUS OF WARSAW . 19.
Page 20
Jane Porter. collected round him , ) he took the trem- bling child in his arms , and , walking through the Mews , was followed by some of the by - standers almost to the very door of Mrs. Robson's shop . Seeing the people , and her ...
Jane Porter. collected round him , ) he took the trem- bling child in his arms , and , walking through the Mews , was followed by some of the by - standers almost to the very door of Mrs. Robson's shop . Seeing the people , and her ...
Page 38
... round him , he put his drawings into his bosom , and , about eight o'clock , walked out on his disagreeable errand . After some wearying search , he at last found Great Newport Street , the place he wanted ; but as he advanced , his ...
... round him , he put his drawings into his bosom , and , about eight o'clock , walked out on his disagreeable errand . After some wearying search , he at last found Great Newport Street , the place he wanted ; but as he advanced , his ...
Page 39
... round , " where is all my reason and rec- titude of principle , that I would rather endure the misery of dependence and self - reproach , than dare the attempt to seek support from the fruits of my own industry ? " He quickened his step ...
... round , " where is all my reason and rec- titude of principle , that I would rather endure the misery of dependence and self - reproach , than dare the attempt to seek support from the fruits of my own industry ? " He quickened his step ...
Common terms and phrases
absolute stranger answered apothecary arms asked beauty begged bosom bowed breast Burnet Butzou chair CHAP child Constantine count Sobieski countenance countess creature cried dear sir declared deus door dreadful dress exclaimed eyes face father fear gentleman give Grodno Grosvenor Place Grosvenor Square guineas hand Harwich head hear heard heart Heaven honour hope hour husband Lady Dundas Lady Sara Lady Sophia Lady Tine Lady Tinemouth ladyship little William looked Lord Harwold madam Maria ment mind Miss Dundas Miss Egerton Miss Euphemia morning mother Nanny never night opened pawnbroker Pembroke Somerset perceived Poland poor recollected replied resumed returned Robson Roos seat servant shew sigh sight sister smile sorrow soul speak spect stairs stood street tears Thad Thaddeus THADDEUS OF WARSAW thank thing thought tion told took turned Vincent voice walk whilst wished woman words young
Popular passages
Page 121 - O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword; The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers, quite, quite down!
Page 210 - Twas this deprived my soul of rest, And rais'd such tumults in my breast ; For while I gaz'd, in transport tost, My breath was gone, my voice was lost : My bosom glow'd ; the subtle flame Ran quick through all my vital frame ; O'er my dim eyes a darkness hung ; My ears with hollow murmurs rung. In dewy damps my limbs were chill'd ; My blood with gentle horrors thrill'd ; My feeble pulse forgot to play ; I fainted, sunk, and died away.
Page 132 - How oft, when press'd to marriage, have I said, Curse on all laws but those which love has made! Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies...
Page 37 - When he had finished half-a-dozen drawings, and was considering how he might find the street in which he had seen the print-shops, the recollection occurred to him of the impression his appearance had made on the pawnbroker. He perceived the wide difference between his apparel and the fashion of England; and seeing with...
Page 207 - Thaddeus almost laughed at the oddity of the conceit. } " Do, dear Mr. Constantine," cried she, " translate it into the sweetest French you can; for I mean to have it put into a medallion, and to give it to the person whom I most value on earth !" There was something so truly ridiculous in the...
Page 114 - The lady knocked at the door; and, as soon as it was opened, the Count was taking his leave, but she laid her hand on his arm, and exclaimed, " No, sir; I must not lose the opportunity of convincing you, that you have not succoured a person unworthy of your kindness. I entreat you to walk in !" Thaddeus was too much pleased with her manner not to accept this invitation. He followed her up stairs into a drawing-room, where a young lady was seated at work.
Page 183 - Lee, she flew with voracious appetite to sate herself on the garbage of any circulating library that fell in her way. The effects of such a taste were exhibited in her manners. Being very pretty, she became very sentimental. She dressed like a wood nymph ; and talked, as if her soul were made up of love and sorrow. Neither of these emotions she...