Peccavi! Or, Geoffrey Singleton's mistake, Volume 2 |
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Page 19
... . Mrs. Armitage giving Geoffrey both her hands , jumped gaily to the ground . She was on the point of saying good - bye to her squire , when her maid , Hoffman , appeared at the top of GEOFFREY SINGLETON'S MISTAKE . 19.
... . Mrs. Armitage giving Geoffrey both her hands , jumped gaily to the ground . She was on the point of saying good - bye to her squire , when her maid , Hoffman , appeared at the top of GEOFFREY SINGLETON'S MISTAKE . 19.
Page 20
Arthur George F. Griffiths. her maid , Hoffman , appeared at the top of the steps . " Oh , ma'am ! " she exclaimed , his lordship has been here . " " What ? You don't mean that ? " " I shall see you to - night , " cried Geoffrey after ...
Arthur George F. Griffiths. her maid , Hoffman , appeared at the top of the steps . " Oh , ma'am ! " she exclaimed , his lordship has been here . " " What ? You don't mean that ? " " I shall see you to - night , " cried Geoffrey after ...
Page 28
... turned the key and double - locked the door . Setting down the light , she called her maid , who was lying asleep upon the sofa , and with her help proceeded to disrobe . " Are you tired , Hoffman ? " she asked 28 PECCAVI ! OR.
... turned the key and double - locked the door . Setting down the light , she called her maid , who was lying asleep upon the sofa , and with her help proceeded to disrobe . " Are you tired , Hoffman ? " she asked 28 PECCAVI ! OR.
Page 29
Arthur George F. Griffiths. " Are you tired , Hoffman ? " she asked . " Not very , ma'am . " " Don't think of it . I have plenty for you to do ; plenty for us both , indeed ; and not much time to do it in . How long will it take you to ...
Arthur George F. Griffiths. " Are you tired , Hoffman ? " she asked . " Not very , ma'am . " " Don't think of it . I have plenty for you to do ; plenty for us both , indeed ; and not much time to do it in . How long will it take you to ...
Page 40
... Hoffman , to Mr. Single- ton as soon as he is up . " Then she took her seat , and was whirled off to London . Long before Geoffrey received her letter she had reached her house in town , thence she wrote at once to Lord Caversham , at ...
... Hoffman , to Mr. Single- ton as soon as he is up . " Then she took her seat , and was whirled off to London . Long before Geoffrey received her letter she had reached her house in town , thence she wrote at once to Lord Caversham , at ...
Common terms and phrases
Adjutant Armitage asked Geoffrey ball barracks Bertha better Biarritz Blayneys breakfast Bunbury Captain Delorme carriage Cheadleigh Clungunford Colonel Godbold colour-sergeant course cried Curzon Street dance dear dinner dress Ernestine Ernestine's eyes face FAIR LADY feel Geoff Geoffrey Singleton Geoffrey's give Grange hair half hand heart Hoffman hope horse hounds husband John Medlicott Kate Braybrooke Kate's kiss Lady Hetherington Lady Jane ladyship laughing leave look Lord Caversham Lord John ma'am Macpherson maid married Marshman matter McLavery mean mess mind Miss Braybrooke morning mother Mulholland never night once perhaps poor portmanteau Powell pretty Raffington ready regiment replied round Saxby servants Seton Row Sir George Hetherington Sir Peregrine Smoketown soon sort suppose Tadds talk tell Theobald thing thought tion to-morrow told took town turn watercresses WELBECK STREET wife wish woman word young
Popular passages
Page 188 - To think how poorly eloquence of words Translates the poetry of hearts like ours ! And when night came, amidst the breathless Heavens We'd guess what star should be our home when love Becomes immortal; while the perfumed light Stole through the mists of alabaster lamps, And every air was heavy with the sighs Of orange -groves and music from sweet lutes, And murmurs of low fountains that gush forth I' the midst of roses ! — Dost thou like the picture ? Pauline.
Page 54 - Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale?
Page 188 - Thy curse would blast me less than thy forgiveness. Pauline [laughing wildly]. "This is thy palace, where the perfumed light Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps, And every air is heavy with the sighs Of orange-groves, and music from the sweet lutes, And murmurs of low fountains, that gush forth I
Page 23 - ... Something seems to oppress me — I am faint — I can scarcely breathe — Myrrhina shall give you the missive to-morrow. In the meantime, we are alone. Esca, you will not betray me. I can depend upon you. You are my slave, is it not so ? This shall be your manacle !" While she yet spoke, she took the bracelet from her arm and tried to clasp it round his wrist ; but the glittering fetter was too narrow for the largeboned Briton, and she could not make it meet. Pressing it hard with both hands,...