The First Lieutenant's Story, Volume 1Hurst and Blackett, 1853 |
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Page 8
... course of their conversation , he adverted to circumstances in his own life , which had shown forth the power of God to sustain under trial and affliction ; and as Henry Ashton expressed a wish to know what they were , he gave him the ...
... course of their conversation , he adverted to circumstances in his own life , which had shown forth the power of God to sustain under trial and affliction ; and as Henry Ashton expressed a wish to know what they were , he gave him the ...
Page 10
... course in turn obtained leave to go ashore . I was wandering about there alone one beau- tiful summer's evening , delighted to have the springing grass once more beneath my feet , and to exchange the tarry atmosphere of the ship , for ...
... course in turn obtained leave to go ashore . I was wandering about there alone one beau- tiful summer's evening , delighted to have the springing grass once more beneath my feet , and to exchange the tarry atmosphere of the ship , for ...
Page 37
... course ; but I never thought whether she was happy or not . I am sure if I had thought she was un- happy , I would have done anything for her . " " I dare say you would , " she said ; " you don't look unkind . " I was pleased at her ...
... course ; but I never thought whether she was happy or not . I am sure if I had thought she was un- happy , I would have done anything for her . " " I dare say you would , " she said ; " you don't look unkind . " I was pleased at her ...
Page 38
... " That is saying a great deal , " she observed , with rather a heightened colour . " Oh ! I mean , of course , any one that I loved too . " " Why , yes ; so , I suppose , could any one . " " Yes , I suppose so , " I said 38 THE FIRST.
... " That is saying a great deal , " she observed , with rather a heightened colour . " Oh ! I mean , of course , any one that I loved too . " " Why , yes ; so , I suppose , could any one . " " Yes , I suppose so , " I said 38 THE FIRST.
Page 46
... course , at General Sydney's . Each time that I saw Miss Sydney , I felt more for her than before ; but as my visits were often , as it would so happen , paid at an earlier hour of the day than on the first occasion , General Sydney was ...
... course , at General Sydney's . Each time that I saw Miss Sydney , I felt more for her than before ; but as my visits were often , as it would so happen , paid at an earlier hour of the day than on the first occasion , General Sydney was ...
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Common terms and phrases
agitation agony answer asked Battersby beautiful better blessed breath bright brother Bruce Captain Normanton Captain Seymour cheek cheerful Clair colour countenance dear dear Mary deck deep delightful Donna Mercedes door dreaded Edward Somer England exclaimed eyes father fear feel fellow felt Fernan forgive garden gentle give God's gone hand happiness hear heard heart heaven hope inflammation instantly kind kindly knew Lady Davenport leave light lips little bow look manton marriage Mary Mary's mind Miss Sydney mother Mount Edgecumbe never night pain Palgrave passed peace perhaps pleasure poor portmanteaus Portsmouth replied rose round rushed Sangrove seemed ship silence smile Somerville soon sorrow soul speak spirit spoke sure Sydney's talk tears tell thank things thou thought told trouble turned Villa Hermosa voice walked Wilfred wish words young
Popular passages
Page 108 - JUST as I am, without one plea, But that thy blood was shed for me, And that thou bid'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I come...
Page 237 - How calm, how beautiful comes on The stilly hour, when storms are gone ; When warring winds have died away, And clouds, beneath the glancing ray, Melt off, and leave the land and sea Sleeping in bright tranquillity...
Page 264 - He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noonday grove; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love.
Page 290 - Blest power of sunshine ! genial Day, What balm, what life is in thy ray ! To feel thee is such real bliss, That had the world no joy but this, To sit in suushine calm and sweet, — It were a world too exquisite For man to leave it for the gloom, The deep, cold shadow of the tomb...
Page 11 - Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die: I think, there be six Richmonds in the field ; Five have I slain to-day, instead of him: — A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse ! [Exeunt.
Page 210 - The morn is up again, the dewy morn, With breath all incense, and with cheek all bloom, Laughing the clouds away with playful scorn, And living as if earth contained no tomb, — And glowing into day...
Page 249 - Scarce seen, but with fresh bitterness imbued ; And slight withal may be the things which bring Back on the heart the weight which it would fling Aside for ever : it may be a sound — A tone of music, — summer's eve — or spring, A flower — the wind — the Ocean — which shall wound, Striking the electric chain wherewith we are darkly bound ; XXIV.
Page 309 - O'er youth's bright locks, and beauty's flowery crown, — Yet must thou hear a voice — restore the dead ! Earth shall reclaim her precious things from thee ! — Restore the dead, thou sea ! BRING FLOWERS.
Page 126 - Our tended plants, how blows the citron grove, What drops the myrrh, and what the balmy reed, How Nature paints her colours, how the bee Sits on the bloom extracting liquid sweet.
Page 126 - WHEN first thy eyes unveil, give thy soul leave To do the like ; our bodies but forerun The spirit's duty : true hearts spread and heave Unto their God, as flowers do to the sun : Give him thy first thoughts then, so shalt thou keep Him company all day, and in him sleep.