Ravenshoe, 第 2 卷

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B. Tauchnitz, 1862
 

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第 138 頁 - O, to us, The fools of habit, sweeter seems To rest beneath the clover sod, That takes the sunshine and the rains, Or where the kneeling hamlet drains The chalice of the grapes of God...
第 136 頁 - EVE— Ah, bitter chill it was ! The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold ; The hare limped trembling through the frozen grass, And silent was the flock in woolly fold...
第 137 頁 - Or the unseen Genius of the wood. But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious cloister's pale, And love the high embowed roof, With antique pillars massy proof, And storied windows, richly dight, Casting a dim religious light.
第 166 頁 - ... another. Even the head of the column could have seen nothing, for they were behind the hill. But all could hear, and guess. We all know that sound well enough now. You hear it now, thank God, on every village green in England when the cricket is over. Crack, crack ! Crack, crack ! The noise of advancing skirmishers. And so it grew from the right towards the front, towards the left, till the air was filled with the 'shrill treble of musketry. Then, as the French skirmished within reach of the...
第 47 頁 - Church, and came upon his young friend, playing at fives with the ball he had given him, as energetically as he had before played with the brass button. Shoeblacks are compelled to a great deal of unavoidable " loafing " ; but certainly this one loafed rather energetically, for he was hot and frantic in his play. He was very glad to see Charles. He parted his matted hair from his face, and looked at him admiringly with a pleasant smile ; then he suddenly said — " You was drunk last night, worn't...
第 70 頁 - Towards one another they were perfectly sincere, and this very sincerity begot a feeling of trust between them, which ultimately ripened into something better. They began life together without any professions of affection ; but out of use, and a similarity of character, there grew a liking in the end. She knew everything about Lord Welter, save one thing, which she was to know immediately, and which was of no importance ; and she was always ready to help him, provided, as she told him, " he didn't...
第 136 頁 - I do not want to speak to you at all," the bishop | answered. This was very bad ; — almost anything would be better than this. He was sitting now over the fire, with his elbows on his knees, and his face buried in his hands. She...
第 337 頁 - Phrenologically speaking, he had a very high square head, very flat at the sides : and, when I saw him, when he was nearly eighty, he was the handsomest old man I had ever seen. He had a florid, pure complexion. His face was without a wrinkle. His eyebrows were black, and his hair seemed to refuse to be grey. There was as much black as grey in it to the last. His eye was most extraordinary — a deep blue-grey. I can look a man as straight in the face as any one ; but when Lord Saltire turned those...
第 159 頁 - Mangare stairs. A flood of historical recollections comes over Charles, and he recognises the place as one long known and very dear to him. On those very stairs, Mr. Midshipman Easy stood, and resolved that he would take a boat and sail to Gozo. What followed on his resolution is a matter of history. Other events have taken place at Malta, but Charles did not think of them ; not even of St. Paul and the viper, or the old windy dispute, in Greek Testament lecture, between this Melita and the other...
第 142 頁 - The wording of her advertisement gives rise to this train, of thought. Two persons must always be concerned in stealing a dog — the person who steals the dog, and the person who has the dog stolen ; because, if the dog did not belong to any one, it is evident that no one could steal it. To put it more scientifically, there must be an active and a passive agent. Now, I'll bet a dirty old dishcloth against the New York Herald, which is pretty even betting, that our little black and tan friend, Maria,...

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