 we shall travel alone for the rest of the journey — our communicative friends have left us." She made no answer; but from the sort of expression which passed over her features, I was very sorry I had made the remark. I was in the greatest possible alarm...  The Garland, Or Token of Friendship - Page 177edited by - 1848Full view - About this book
 | Gift books - 1831 - 378 pages
...we shall never part sociably. She seemed somewhat of the same opinion, for she smiled. I shall never forget it: it seemed on her placid countenance like...journey — the dear interesting creature and myself ti'te-a-tete. "Have you been long at Brighton?" said I. " Some time," replied the lady — " some months,... | |
 | Short stories - 1835 - 438 pages
...we shall travel alone for the rest of the journey — our communicative friends have left us." 8 he made no answer; but from the sort of expression which...journey — the dear interesting creature and myself tete-d-tete. " Have you been long at Brighton?" said I. "Some time," replied the lady — "some months,... | |
 | Alexander Whitelaw - Literature - 1835 - 460 pages
...from the sort of expression which passed over her features, I was very sorry 1 had made the remark. J was in the greatest possible alarm lest she should...journey — the dear interesting creature and myself tete-a-tete. " Have you been long at Brighton?" said 1. "Some time,'1 replied the lady — "Some months,... | |
 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - American periodicals - 1831 - 622 pages
...have left us." She made no answer ; but from the sort o: expression which passed over her features, '. was very sorry I had made the remark. I was in the greatest possible alarm lest she shoulc require the presence of her maid to play propriety; but no, she had no such notion. A summons... | |
 | Gift books - 1850 - 352 pages
...proffered draught. " I rather think," said I, " we shall travel alone for the rest of the journey—our communicative friends have left us." She made no answer;...motion, and in a few minutes we were again on our journey—the dear interesting creature and myself tete & tete. " Have you been long at Brighton ?... | |
 | Gift books - 1851 - 340 pages
...were ready to convey him to some man's house to dinner ; and, when we were quitting Crawley, I saw my excellent demolisher of barley-sugar mount a regular...journey — the dear interesting creature and myself tele & tete. " Have you been long at Brighton ? " said I. "Some time," replied the lady — "some months,... | |
 | Casket - 1873 - 912 pages
...made no answer; but from the sort of expression which passed over her features I was very sorry 1 liad all. The Mariner, whose eye ie bright, Whofie beard with age is hoar, Is gone : ]>resencoof her maid to play propriety; but no, .•he had no such notion. Л summons from Mr. Goodman... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford - Literature - 1888 - 420 pages
...sociably. She seemed somewhat of the name opinion, for she smiled. I shall never forget it: it seemed ou her placid countenance like sunshine amidst showers...journey — the dear interesting creature and myself téte-à-téte. "Have you been long at Brighton?" said I. "Sometime," replied the lady — "some months,... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - Literature - 1893 - 452 pages
...we shall never part sociably. She seemed somewhat of the same opinion, for she smiled. I shall never forget it: it seemed on her placid countenance like...require the presence of her maid to play propriety; bat no, she had no such notion. A summons from Mr. Ooodman soon put the party in motion, and in a few... | |
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