A South-sea SirenAuckland University Press, 1970 - 325 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 55 筆
第 69 頁
... poor innocents he was most kindly disposed , and ever ready with offers of assistance and advice , which , for the most part , were thankfully received , But from the old hand he did not fare nearly so well , and often some passing wag ...
... poor innocents he was most kindly disposed , and ever ready with offers of assistance and advice , which , for the most part , were thankfully received , But from the old hand he did not fare nearly so well , and often some passing wag ...
第 147 頁
... Poor fellow ! Why , you are worse than poor Arthur Irving was , who used to relieve his feelings by writing sonnets by moonlight - to her eyebrow . But I suppose it is much too serious to joke about ; ' and the young lady rolled her ...
... Poor fellow ! Why , you are worse than poor Arthur Irving was , who used to relieve his feelings by writing sonnets by moonlight - to her eyebrow . But I suppose it is much too serious to joke about ; ' and the young lady rolled her ...
第 291 頁
... poor brother ? You promised me not to leave him unattended . The doctor called here late last night and told me that I might expect the worst . Tell me tell me what has happened ! ' ' Calm yourself , ' replied the other , as he sat down ...
... poor brother ? You promised me not to leave him unattended . The doctor called here late last night and told me that I might expect the worst . Tell me tell me what has happened ! ' ' Calm yourself , ' replied the other , as he sat down ...
常見字詞
admiration admit Alice Seymour appeared arms Arthur Irving Beaumont Brindsley called Chamier Chapter charming cheer Cobb and Co colonial commodore concerned considered cried Daniel Chamier dark dear door Dovecot engaged exclaimed eyes face fair father favour feel followed Frank Markham gave girl glance Glenmoor gossip Government hand happy head heart honour horse husband inquired kiss knew laugh lively look Maggie marriage married matter means mind Miss Seymour moral Muster nature never night nobbler numbers occasion once party person Platter poor Prowler Raleigh felt realised recognised religion remarked replied respect Richard Raleigh round Royal Mail scandal scene Seagul seemed sentiment shooting box side smile sort South-Sea Siren spirit stood suddenly Sunnydowns sympathy talk tears tell tender thing thought tion took trouble truth turned wife woman Wylde young lady Zealand