Reginald Dalton, Volume 3W. Blackwood, 1823 - College stories |
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Page 1
... hand shall not pollute it . " - He was re- strained by some secret feeling from destroying it , but he buried it at the bottom of his portman- VOL . III . A M190095 teau ; and if at times , in turning over REGINALD DALTON. ...
... hand shall not pollute it . " - He was re- strained by some secret feeling from destroying it , but he buried it at the bottom of his portman- VOL . III . A M190095 teau ; and if at times , in turning over REGINALD DALTON. ...
Page 2
John Gibson Lockhart. teau ; and if at times , in turning over his linen , his chanced to rest upon it , it never did so without shrinking . eye He little suspected what this letter actually contained ; had he done so , his behaviour ...
John Gibson Lockhart. teau ; and if at times , in turning over his linen , his chanced to rest upon it , it never did so without shrinking . eye He little suspected what this letter actually contained ; had he done so , his behaviour ...
Page 19
... turning from him , but he pro- ceeded with " I crave your pardon , Mr Dalton , but I must attend Sir Charles - business must be attended to , sir . Shall I carry your commands , sir ? or perhaps but I think you said , you would come ...
... turning from him , but he pro- ceeded with " I crave your pardon , Mr Dalton , but I must attend Sir Charles - business must be attended to , sir . Shall I carry your commands , sir ? or perhaps but I think you said , you would come ...
Page 33
... turn your face to the East , why , there I can do something ; and whatever can be done , shall be done . With your talents , and with the aid that I can give , such as it may be , every- thing is before you . In , comparatively speaking ...
... turn your face to the East , why , there I can do something ; and whatever can be done , shall be done . With your talents , and with the aid that I can give , such as it may be , every- thing is before you . In , comparatively speaking ...
Page 56
... is asleep - he is asleep now ; but I must not leave him alone . ” " For one moment , " said he , solemnly . And then turning to the servant , he asked her to go up stairs , and come back if the Priest awakened . 56 REGINALD DALTON .
... is asleep - he is asleep now ; but I must not leave him alone . ” " For one moment , " said he , solemnly . And then turning to the servant , he asked her to go up stairs , and come back if the Priest awakened . 56 REGINALD DALTON .
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance affair answered Bampfylde Baronet believe bless bonny bosom Catline's Chisney's Cornet dance daugh daughter dear donald doubt Edinburgh Edition Ellen Hesketh father feel Frederick Chisney FRENCH LANGUAGE gentleman girl Glenstroan Grypherwast hand happy hear heard heart heiress honour hoots hope hour Keith knew Lady Catline Lady Olivia Lancashire Lannwell lassie least Leddy leddyship lips London look Macdo matter mean Miss Catline Miss Dalton's Miss Hesketh nald never once ORLANDO INNAMORATO Oxford perhaps poor Price L.1 quoth Ralph Macdonald Regi Reginald Dalton scarcely Scotland seen Sir Charles Catline Sir Charles's smile speak St Andrews Stukeley supposed sure talking tell ther there's thing Thomas Thomas Macdonald thought tion told truth Vicar walked Ward weel what's whispered whole wish word ye're young friend young lady
Popular passages
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Page 152 - And babes, sweet-smiling babes, our bed. How should I love the pretty creatures, While round my knees they fondly clung ; To see them look their mother's features, To hear them lisp their mother's tongue. And when with envy, time transported, Shall think to rob us of our joys, You'll in your girls again be courted, And I'll go wooing in my boys.
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Page 335 - WERNER'S NOMENCLATURE OF COLOURS. With Additions, arranged so as to render it highly useful to the Arts and Sciences, particularly Zoology, Botany, Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Morbid Anatomy. Annexed to which are Examples selected from Well-known Objects in the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdoms.
Page 333 - The work is destined to include, under the title of EXOTIC FLORA, figures and descriptions of such Plants, not natives of Great Britain^ as are cultivated in our Gardens, or, in defect of them, of such as can be faithfully represented from well-preserved specimens in our Herbaria. In the selection of species, preference...