Mary Barton: A Tale of Manchester Life, Volume 2 |
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Page 7
... took our little Mary by the waist , and - " Thou must leave off calling her ' little ' Mary , she's growing up into as fine a lass as one can see on a summer's day ; more of her mother's stock than thine , " interrupted Wilson . “ Well ...
... took our little Mary by the waist , and - " Thou must leave off calling her ' little ' Mary , she's growing up into as fine a lass as one can see on a summer's day ; more of her mother's stock than thine , " interrupted Wilson . “ Well ...
Page 8
... took leave of us that Sunday night in a very loving way , kissing both wife Mary , and daughter Mary ( if I must not call her little ) , and shaking hands with me ; but all in a cheerful sort of manner , so we thought nothing about her ...
... took leave of us that Sunday night in a very loving way , kissing both wife Mary , and daughter Mary ( if I must not call her little ) , and shaking hands with me ; but all in a cheerful sort of manner , so we thought nothing about her ...
Page 17
... took her hand al- most humbly , and said , “ You don't know how sorry I am I said it . " To her surprise , a surprise that brought tears of joy into her eyes , Mary Barton put her arms round her neck , and kissed the self - reproaching ...
... took her hand al- most humbly , and said , “ You don't know how sorry I am I said it . " To her surprise , a surprise that brought tears of joy into her eyes , Mary Barton put her arms round her neck , and kissed the self - reproaching ...
Page 21
... took no notice at first , for his burst of grief would not be controlled . But when her shriller sobs , her terrified cries ( which she could not repress ) , rose upon his ear , he checked himself . " Child , we must be all to one ...
... took no notice at first , for his burst of grief would not be controlled . But when her shriller sobs , her terrified cries ( which she could not repress ) , rose upon his ear , he checked himself . " Child , we must be all to one ...
Page 30
... took one of the chairs away from its appropriate place by the table , and putting it close to the broad large hanging shelf I told you about when I first described her cellar - dwelling , and mounting on it , she pulled towards her an ...
... took one of the chairs away from its appropriate place by the table , and putting it close to the broad large hanging shelf I told you about when I first described her cellar - dwelling , and mounting on it , she pulled towards her an ...
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Common terms and phrases
afore Alice Alice Wilson Ancoats answer asked Mary Aunt Esther babby began bless Bridgenorth Brummagem Carsons Charley Jones child comfort Davenport dead dear death door dread Esther eyes face father fear feeling fell felt getten girl give Gloppened gone hand happy Harry Carsons head hear heard heart hope innocent Jack Harris Jane Wilson Jem Wilson Jem's Job Legh John Barton knew Lancashire listen live Liverpool looked Manchester Margaret Mary Barton Mary's masters mind minute Miss Simmonds missis morning mother murderer never night nought once poor round Sally seemed silent sleep sorrow speak spoke stood street sure talking tears tell thee there's thing thou thought told took turned voice walk watching wench wife wished woman words young
Popular passages
Page 420 - Touch us gently, Time ! Let us glide adown thy stream Gently, — as we sometimes glide Through a quiet dream ! Humble voyagers are We, Husband, wife, and children three — (One is lost, — an angel, fled To the azure overhead ! ) Touch us gently, Time ! We've not proud nor soaring wings : Our ambition, our content Lies in simple things. Humble voyagers are We, O'er Life's dim unsounded sea, Seeking only some calm clime : — Touch us gently, gentle Time ! EBENEZER ELLIOTT.
Page 10 - We're their slaves as long as we can work ; we pile up their fortunes with the sweat of our brows, and yet we are to live as separate as if we were in two worlds ; ay, as separate as Dives and Lazarus, with a great gulf betwixt us : but I know who was best off then,'' and he wound up his speech with a low chuckle that had no mirth in it.
Page 191 - No education had given him wisdom; and without wisdom, even love, with all its effects, too often works but harm. He acted to the best of his judgment, but it was a widely-erring judgment. The actions of the uneducated seem to me typified in those of Frankenstein, that monster of many human qualities, ungifted with a soul, a knowledge of the difference between good and evil.
Page 363 - FEAR no more the heat o' the sun Nor the furious winter's rages ; Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages : Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust. Fear no more the frown o...
Page 237 - Fantastic passions! maddening brawl! And shame and terror over all! Deeds to be hid which were not hid, Which all confused I could not know Whether I suffered, or I did: For all seemed guilt, remorse or woe, My own or others still the same Life-stifling fear, soul-stifling shame.
Page 320 - A WET sheet and a flowing sea, A wind that follows fast And fills the white and rustling sail And bends the gallant mast; And bends the gallant mast, my boys. While like the eagle free Away the good ship flies, and leaves Old England on the lee. O for a soft and gentle wind...
Page 141 - Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die? Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee ? If love for love thou wilt na gie, At least be pity to me shown ! A thought ungentle canna be The thought o
Page 206 - While the men had stood grouped near the door, on their first entrance, Mr. Harry Carson had taken out his silver pencil, and had drawn an admirable caricature of them — lank, ragged, dispirited, and famine-stricken. Underneath he wrote a hasty quotation from the fat knight's well-known speech in Henry IV.
Page 1 - Whether the bitter complaints made by them, of the neglect which they experienced from the prosperous — especially from the masters whose fortunes they had helped to build up— were well-founded or no, it is not for me to judge.
Page 156 - THE MAID'S LAMENT. I loved him not ; and yet now he is gone I feel I am alone. I check'd him while he spoke ; yet could he speak Alas ! I would not check. For reasons not to love him once I sought, And wearied all my thought To vex myself and him : I now would give My love could he but live Who lately lived for me, and when he found Twas vain, in holy ground He hid his face amid the shades of death. I waste for him my breath Who wasted his for me : but mine returns, And this...