The Neighbours |
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Page 11
... became aware of my pres- ence , her countenance changed ! she seized my hand cordially , and , pressing it , said , in a friend- ly voice , " Nay , see ! good - day , my dear Franzis- ka ; you come just in the right moment . I have put ...
... became aware of my pres- ence , her countenance changed ! she seized my hand cordially , and , pressing it , said , in a friend- ly voice , " Nay , see ! good - day , my dear Franzis- ka ; you come just in the right moment . I have put ...
Page 12
... became perfectly obedient . She you , that this , our age , is more moral than that laughed to see how pale I was , drove much slow - of my youth , when King Gustave the Third , of er , and began to talk cheerfully , desiring me to ...
... became perfectly obedient . She you , that this , our age , is more moral than that laughed to see how pale I was , drove much slow - of my youth , when King Gustave the Third , of er , and began to talk cheerfully , desiring me to ...
Page 21
... became extreme- ly unfortunate . When she was a widow , and had lost all her property , her sister Hellevi was not only her excellent friend , but took her to live with her , and became the support of her and her daughter . This poor ...
... became extreme- ly unfortunate . When she was a widow , and had lost all her property , her sister Hellevi was not only her excellent friend , but took her to live with her , and became the support of her and her daughter . This poor ...
Page 22
... became aware that Lars Anders was glancing at me with the most roguish grimaces : this , and the unfortu- No , Madame Werner must confess her igno - nate attempt I had made with the Baroness R. , rance . " At Count Von L.'s , ” said Mrs ...
... became aware that Lars Anders was glancing at me with the most roguish grimaces : this , and the unfortu- No , Madame Werner must confess her igno - nate attempt I had made with the Baroness R. , rance . " At Count Von L.'s , ” said Mrs ...
Page 26
... became most friendly , and engaged in an agreeable conversation ; in short , I greatly admired this first - seen sister - in - law , by name Jane Maria . She is not handsome , but has something superior in her appearance , while her ...
... became most friendly , and engaged in an agreeable conversation ; in short , I greatly admired this first - seen sister - in - law , by name Jane Maria . She is not handsome , but has something superior in her appearance , while her ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adamites agreeable arms asked Assessor Bear beautiful become beloved better blessing bosom Bruno cabriolet Candidate Carlsfors carriage cheerful chère mère child countenance Dahl dance dark daughters dear Ebba Elise endeavour Ernst Ernst Frank exclaimed eyes father feel felt Franziska Gabriele girl give glance Gunilla Hagar hand happy Hausgiebel head heard heart heaven Henrik Hök husband Jacobi Jane Maria Judge kissed lady Lars Anders laughed Leonore light little Eva live looked Louise Ma chère mère Madame Mansfeld mère's monads morning mother Munter never night pale peace Petrea pleasure Pylades quiet Ramm replied returned Rosenvik Sara seemed Serena silent sisters smiling soon soul speak Stellan Stockholm stood Sweden Swedish talk tears thank thee thing thou thought to-day took voice whole wife wish words young
Popular passages
Page 101 - For, behold, I create new heavens and a new earth: And the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind. But be ye glad and rejoice for ever in that which I create: For, behold, I create Jerusalem a rejoicing, and her people a joy.
Page 121 - And he arose, and came to his father. But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him. And the son said unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight, and am no more worthy to be called thy son.
Page 38 - There sitteth a dove so white and fair, All on the lily- spray, And she listeneth how, to Jesus Christ, The little children pray. Lightly she spreads her friendly wings, And to heaven's gate hath sped, And unto the Father in heaven she bears The prayers which the children said.
Page 25 - Think on thy husband's worth, on his beautiful noble qualities ! Think also on life, how short it is; how much unavoidable bitterness it possesses, how much which it is easy either to bear or to chase away ; and think how the power of affection can make all things right.
Page 42 - ... on her own shoulders, although she now supports herself on Serena. Since the death of her youngest daughter, she is become somewhat melancholy. This is not observable in her words, but in her frequent sighs. Like her husband, she is universally revered and beloved ; and all agree in this, that a more perfect union than exists between this couple cannot be imagined. Will you see in one little circumstance a miniature picture of the whole ? Every evening the old man himself roasts two apples —...
Page 90 - Take deal, or rather birch, for my coffin, good Master Svensson, and let it be fifty rix-dollars." " Sixty rix-dollars, your honour." "Fifty rix-dollars, Master Svensson; I won't give more ¡ and you may regulate yourself accordingly. Fifty rix-dollars, money of the realm, I say. Not a shilling more; but I invite you to the funeral feast, which my people will hold.
Page 28 - Endeavour always, my children, to please one another ; but at the same time keep God in your thoughts. Lavish not all your love on to-day, for remember that marriage has its to-morrow likewise, and its day after to-morrow too. " Spare, as one may say, fuel for the winter.