And with a sudden rush of passion through the blood, he seemed to hold her once more in his arms, he felt the warmth of her cheek on his; all her fresh and fragrant youth was present to him, the love in her voice, and in her proud eyes. He turned away,... The amnesty, or, The duke of Alba in Flanders - 第 33 頁Charles F. Ellerman 著 - 1843完整檢視 - 關於此書
| Charles Williams - 1828 - 946 頁
..." I have been foolish, Jeannette — I was foolish all my life — I am not deserving your regard." He threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands. Jeannette, deeply moved, endeavored to sooth him. Her parents were dead — she was living with a maiden... | |
| George William MacArthur Reynolds - 1839 - 776 頁
...was in Paris. He was pale and haggard, his looks were terrific, and his demeanour strange and wild. He threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands. " Anastasie," said he at length, " I am undone, unless you come to my assistance. My mother does'not... | |
| Glenullyn - 1841 - 930 頁
...— so I'd advise you, sir, if you have anything to fear, you had better keep an outlook ?" As Ullyn threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands, Fingal burst into the room with Conrad the unlucky, who bore a packet in his hand. " Now for the triumph... | |
| Charles F. Ellerman - 1844 - 330 頁
...go," said Lodrona ; " I hate absent companions. We will leave him to meditate on beauty. A litf.le month, and his scruples will subside. Two little months,...speaking of virtue and innocence, that there was a conjuror who might, probably, determine differently. And that necromancer — that invisible magician... | |
| 1846 - 404 頁
..." I have been foolish, Jeannette — I was foolish all my life — I am not deserving your regard." He threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands. Jeannette, deeply moved, endeavored to sooth him. Her parents were dead — she was living with a maiden... | |
| 1848 - 412 頁
..." I have been foolish, Jeannette — I was foolish all my life — I am not deserving your regard." He threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands. Jeannette, deeply moved, endeavored to sooth him. Her parents were dead — she was living with a maiden... | |
| 1851 - 426 頁
..." I have been foolish, Jeannette — I was foolish all my life — I am not deserving your regard." He threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands. Jeannette, deeply moved, endeavored to sooth him. Her parents were dead — she was living with a maiden... | |
| William Mathews (novelist.) - 1859 - 286 頁
...and a suppressed passion in his face which augured ill. " She is gone ! " were his first words, as he threw himself into a chair and buried his face in his hands. " She is gone ! May a brokenhearted father's curse alight on that villain's head !" The listeners to... | |
| Robert Edward Francillon - 1876 - 528 頁
...immortal soul in as if it were another penny at quarter day. Caroline, my dear — Gerald, my poor boy " He threw himself into a chair, and buried his face in his hands. " What is it, John ? — tell me this instant," cried out Mrs. Westwood, turning pale. " What is it,... | |
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