Forest Life, Volume 2 |
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Page 25
... letter . If I am mistaken , I trust he will excuse me . " And Seymour departed , having seen Caroline only for an instant in passing . He was scarcely out of sight of Mr. Ellingham's when he was joined by Avenard . " Have you seen Miss ...
... letter . If I am mistaken , I trust he will excuse me . " And Seymour departed , having seen Caroline only for an instant in passing . He was scarcely out of sight of Mr. Ellingham's when he was joined by Avenard . " Have you seen Miss ...
Page 26
... . Seymour was ill at ease , and vexed with himself for being so ; and he took the earliest opportunity to call Mr. Hay aside , to give him Mr. Thurston's letter , and the accompanying message , and to make 26 FOREST LIFE .
... . Seymour was ill at ease , and vexed with himself for being so ; and he took the earliest opportunity to call Mr. Hay aside , to give him Mr. Thurston's letter , and the accompanying message , and to make 26 FOREST LIFE .
Page 27
Caroline Matilda Kirkland. letter , and the accompanying message , and to make his parting bow . In the deep shade of the forest he endeavored to recover his wonted coolness , but in vain ; and it was with a feeling of absolute despair ...
Caroline Matilda Kirkland. letter , and the accompanying message , and to make his parting bow . In the deep shade of the forest he endeavored to recover his wonted coolness , but in vain ; and it was with a feeling of absolute despair ...
Page 61
... letters - the same they had written to friends in the city during the progress of their first year in the woods . " Knowing your interest in these matters , " wrote Mr. Sibthorpe , " I thought you might like to see the progress of our ...
... letters - the same they had written to friends in the city during the progress of their first year in the woods . " Knowing your interest in these matters , " wrote Mr. Sibthorpe , " I thought you might like to see the progress of our ...
Page 62
Caroline Matilda Kirkland. 62 LETTER I. Mr. Sibthorpe to Mr. Williamson . Is it possible , my dear Williamson , that after your experience of the world's utter hollowness - its laborious pleasures and its heart - wringing disappoint ...
Caroline Matilda Kirkland. 62 LETTER I. Mr. Sibthorpe to Mr. Williamson . Is it possible , my dear Williamson , that after your experience of the world's utter hollowness - its laborious pleasures and its heart - wringing disappoint ...
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Common terms and phrases
ague amusement Aunty Parshalls Avenard B. F. Bugard body C. S. FRANCIS called Candace Caroline Charlotte charms comfort dish-kettle dress Edinburgh Review effort Ellingham's engravings eyes Fairy fancy father favor fear feel felt fire Florella French Grammar French Language girl give griddles habits hand happy Hay's heart horse Keery kind labor lady laugh least letters Lewis Arden lived look mind Miss Duncan Miss Hay Mons morning mother nature neighbor never Newton Grange obliged one's PALMYRA perhaps person pleasure poor Practical Translator PUBLISHED BY C. S. quiet quilt round rustic scarcely seemed Seymour shades Sibthorpe Sibthorpe's SIR WALTER SCOTT sleighing spirits sugar sure sympathy tee-totallers tell thing thought Thurston Tim Rice tion uncle volume WAVERLEY NOVELS wife wild William Beamer wish woman woods word young
Popular passages
Page 226 - Dreams, books, are each a world ; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good : Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow.
Page 183 - A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.
Page 114 - I've all sorts o' notions — powder and shot, (but I s'pose you do all your shootin' at home), but may be your old man goes a gunnin' — I shan't offer you lucifers, for ladies with sich eyes never buys matches, — but you can't ask me for any thing I haven't got, I guess." While I was considering my wants, one of the men must try a fall with this professed wit. "Any goose-yokes, mister?" said he. "I'm afraid I've sold the last, sir; there is so many wanted in this section of the country. But...
Page 22 - THE ANTIQUITY OF FREEDOM. HERE are old trees, tall oaks and gnarled pines, That stream with gray-green mosses ; here the ground Was never trenched by spade, and flowers spring up Unsown, and die ungathered. It is sweet To linger here, among the flitting birds And leaping squirrels, wandering brooks, and winds That shake the leaves, and scatter, as they pass, A fragrance from the cedars, thickly set With pale blue berries.
Page 115 - Fit you like a whistle, sir," said the pedlar, fumbling among his wares, and at length drawing forth a pair of candle moulds, much to the amusement of the bystanders. The rain which had begun to fall now cut short our conference. I bought a few trifles, and the pedlar received his pay with a bow which was almost a salaam. Mounting his blue hearse, he drove off in triumph, not minding the rain, from which he was completely sheltered by a screen of boughs fitted in the sides of his wagon, and meeting...
Page 35 - I DID but prompt the age to quit their clogs By the known rules of ancient liberty, When straight a barbarous noise environs me Of owls and cuckoos, asses, apes, and dogs...