Eustace; or, The lost inheritanceMasters, 1863 - 152 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 3
... the port at a single draught , and then looked through the window on to the lawn outside , where the blackbirds were hopping and the sounds of evening blended with . B 2 the soft hues of the summer garden . Mr. Beaumont AFTER DINNER . 3.
... the port at a single draught , and then looked through the window on to the lawn outside , where the blackbirds were hopping and the sounds of evening blended with . B 2 the soft hues of the summer garden . Mr. Beaumont AFTER DINNER . 3.
Pagina 4
... Beaumont , whose father was now sitting by Mr. Cleffain's side , the other Eustace . Both were equally related to Mr. Cleffain , and however unfair it may seem , ( the old gentleman might do as he would with 4 EUSTACE ; OR , THE LOST ...
... Beaumont , whose father was now sitting by Mr. Cleffain's side , the other Eustace . Both were equally related to Mr. Cleffain , and however unfair it may seem , ( the old gentleman might do as he would with 4 EUSTACE ; OR , THE LOST ...
Pagina 5
... Beaumont , turning to that gentleman . 66 I have seen no reason yet to alter my course , it has thoroughly answered hitherto , and— ” 66 Well , I hope it may answer in the end . I doubt it , upon my word , Noel ; I quite believe yours ...
... Beaumont , turning to that gentleman . 66 I have seen no reason yet to alter my course , it has thoroughly answered hitherto , and— ” 66 Well , I hope it may answer in the end . I doubt it , upon my word , Noel ; I quite believe yours ...
Pagina 6
... Beaumont and Mr. Cleffain were left alone . The latter had been sitting , as was his wont , through the foregoing con- versation , silently gazing through the window , now at the form of the garden in one attitude , and now in another ...
... Beaumont and Mr. Cleffain were left alone . The latter had been sitting , as was his wont , through the foregoing con- versation , silently gazing through the window , now at the form of the garden in one attitude , and now in another ...
Pagina 7
... Beaumont was pursuing his own self- satisfied reflections , sipping port , crossing his legs , sitting sideways , and looking at nothing . It seemed as if twi- light and blackbirds , sloped curving lawns and noiseless elm - boughs were ...
... Beaumont was pursuing his own self- satisfied reflections , sipping port , crossing his legs , sitting sideways , and looking at nothing . It seemed as if twi- light and blackbirds , sloped curving lawns and noiseless elm - boughs were ...
Parole e frasi comuni
ALDERSGATE STREET Allegory Beaumont blessed Bournemouth Burke carriage character cheap edition child CHRIST Christian Christmas Christmas Story Church cloth companion CONTENTS:-The COUSIN RACHEL cried dark dear death door duty Eustace stood Eustace's Evans Evelyn Noel face Fcap feel felt fight Flowers Gainsborough gate Girl give God's hand happy heart Heir of Redclyffe holidays Holy HYMNS Indian ink influence J. M. Neale JOSEPH MASTERS knew lane lessons looked LORD Marco Ricci MARTYR OF ANTIOCH matter mean mind morning mother never night old fellow old gentleman packet passed Poems prayers quiet Randall Raymond round Saunders scene seemed Sherwood silent smile soon speak spoke Stapleton Stephen's Days Story suffering Tale Tale of St talk tell thing thought told truth turned verses voice walk window word young
Brani popolari
Pagina 150 - PARISH TALES. Reprinted from the " Tales of a London Parish." In a packet, Is. 6d. CONTENTS :— Denis the Beggar Boy ; The Old Street Sweeper ; Honor O'Keefe; There's a Skeleton in every House; Christian Flower's Story; My Catechumens ; The Hill-side Cottage.
Pagina 11 - LYRA SANCTORUM ; Lays for the Minor Festivals. Edited by the Rev. WJ Deane. 3s. 6d. "We hail the appearance of such a book with pleasure ; it is agreeably significant as to the progress of sacred poetry in our age. It is a collection of historical ballads, designed for the most part to commemorate the sufferings and celebrate the triumphs of those who were martyred in the early ages of the Church. Many of the poems are singularly elegant and impressive.
Pagina 137 - And the king said unto Araunah, Nay; but I will surely buy it of thee at a price : neither will I offer burnt offerings unto the LORD my God of that which doth cost me nothing.
Pagina 146 - Hymns for Little Children." 3s., paper 2s. An allegory representing the real strife against Sin, the World, and the evil, which all have to fight.
Pagina 144 - III. HENRI de CLERMONT; or, the Royalists of La Vendee. A Tale of the French Revolution. By the Rev. WILLIAM GRESLEY.
Pagina 147 - THE COMBATANTS. An Allegory showing how a Christian should contend with and overthrow his enemies. THE REVELLERS. An Allegory on the LORD'S Second Coming.
Pagina 138 - BEN'S ANGEL. By the Author of " Neddie's Care," &c. l6mo. 6d. THE BIRTHDAY. A Tale. By the Author of "Gideon," "Josiah," &c. Fifth edition. Fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d. This valuable present book, by a late Noble Lady, contains the account of the daily life of three or four young people, their failings and virtues. THE BISHOP'S LITTLE DAUGHTER. A Tale for the Young.
Pagina 142 - Stories on the Festivals," &c. Fcap. 8vo. is. ION LESTER. A Tale of True Friendship. ByC.HH Fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. A tale of one who, born to riches and with every inducement to make this world his chief concern, yet devotes himself nobly to the good of his friends and people, and passes unhurt through all the flattery and luxury consequent on his position. Ivo AND VERENA ; or, the Snowdrop. By the Author of
Pagina 5 - THE SIEGE OF NISIBIS, and how Sapor, King of Persia, and his Host were overthrown by the Faith of its Bishop; and, THE DEATH OF JULIAN the Apostate Emperor, AD 363, the fearful Tale of one who renounced his Christian Faith. 4d. NEALE.— THE Two HUTS. An Allegory. 4d. NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY (The). 6d. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND; or, the Two Fortune Tellers. By the author of
Pagina 152 - Christian Remembrancer. SOMERFORD PRIORY. By Cecilia Mac Gregor. Crown 8vo. 2s. STORY OF A DREAM ; a Mother's Version of the olden Tale of " Little Red Riding Hood," wherein that tale is made to bear a Christian lesson.