The oak staircase; or, Stories of lord and lady Desmond, by M. & C. Lee |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 36
Page 12
... arm - chair on one side of the fireplace , and the sofa was drawn up on the other . The portrait of Lady Greensleeves was in the room too , looking much fresher and brighter than she had done ever since the children could remember ...
... arm - chair on one side of the fireplace , and the sofa was drawn up on the other . The portrait of Lady Greensleeves was in the room too , looking much fresher and brighter than she had done ever since the children could remember ...
Page 18
... arms and given her one of those rough , unceremonious hugs and kisses that I so often see inflicted on the present Lady Dalrymple of Horsemandown . Why , she always taught me to courtesy when I entered or left a room , even if no one ...
... arms and given her one of those rough , unceremonious hugs and kisses that I so often see inflicted on the present Lady Dalrymple of Horsemandown . Why , she always taught me to courtesy when I entered or left a room , even if no one ...
Page 35
... arms , a large apron with pockets in it , a chatelaine hanging by my side , and jingling an immense bunch of keys while I discoursed to the maids about bleaching the linen on the bowling- green , or to the men about the brewing ; or ...
... arms , a large apron with pockets in it , a chatelaine hanging by my side , and jingling an immense bunch of keys while I discoursed to the maids about bleaching the linen on the bowling- green , or to the men about the brewing ; or ...
Page 40
... arm round my neck and pulled me down on a stone trough by the edge of the horse - pond - not the kind of seat , I think , that nurse would have chosen for the future Countess of Des- mond , especially when that young lady had on her ...
... arm round my neck and pulled me down on a stone trough by the edge of the horse - pond - not the kind of seat , I think , that nurse would have chosen for the future Countess of Des- mond , especially when that young lady had on her ...
Page 71
... arms . " Do you really suppose I shall not miss you a great deal more than Hebe will ? " 666 Then why do you let me go ? " I whispered , after a good many more tears at the idea of mamma thinking I cared more for Hebe than her ...
... arms . " Do you really suppose I shall not miss you a great deal more than Hebe will ? " 666 Then why do you let me go ? " I whispered , after a good many more tears at the idea of mamma thinking I cared more for Hebe than her ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Agnes answer asked Aubert Beatrice Bessie Bessie's boys brother cloth Colonel Dare coloured Countess of Desmond Court cried dear door Duke of Mon Duke of Monmouth Earl of Desmond eyes face Father Niccolo Fcap fear feel felt Fortescue gilt edges girls glance hand HARRISON WEIR head hear heard heart Hebe Henrietta Horsemandown Illustrations Judge Jeffreys King knew Lady Dalrymple Lady Greensleeves Lady Sarah laugh looked Lord Desmond Madame St mamma Master Noakes matter mind Mistress Frances morning never nurse Oliver Oliver's Pauline perhaps plain poor Post 8vo Power Queen remember replied Robin Royal 16mo Second Edition seemed Shad silence Silvia Sir Bernard Sir Harry Mountfort smile speak story Super-royal 16mo suppose sure talking Taunton tell things THOMAS DARNELL thought told tone Uncle Algernon voice WEIR whispered wife wish words
Popular passages
Page 27 - The Ladder to Learning. A Collection of Fables, arranged progressively in words of One, Two, and Three Syllables. Edited by Mrs.
Page 12 - Seven Birthdays (The), or THE CHILDREN OF FORTUNE. By KATHLEEN KNOX. Starlight Stories, TOLD TO BRIGHT EYES AND LISTENING...
Page 26 - Engravings. 2s. 6d. plain; 3s. 6d. coloured. Bible Illustrations; Or, a Description of Manners and Customs peculiar to the East, and especially Explanatory of the Holy Scriptures. By the Rev. BH DRAPER. With Engravings. Fourth Edition. Revised bv Dr. KITTO, Editor of " The Pictorial Bible,
Page 25 - KEEPER'S TRAVELS IN SEARCH OF HIS MASTER. 6. THE SCOTTISH ORPHANS. By LADY STODDART. 7. NEVER WRONG; or, THE YOUNG DISPUTANT; and "IT WAS ONLY IN FUN." 8. THE LIFE AND PERAMBULATIONS OF A MOUSE. 9. EASY INTRODUCTION TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF NATURE. By MRS. TRIMMER. 10. RIGHT AND WRONG. By the Author of
Page 27 - Frederick's Monthly Instructions for the Management and Formation of a Flower Garden.
Page 31 - A Word to the Wise, or HINTS ON THE CURRENT IMPROPRIETIES OF EXPRESSION IN WRITING AND SPEAKING. By PARRY GWYNNE. Thirteenth Thousand. 18mo, price Gd. sewed ; or is. cloth, gilt edges. " All who wish to mind their p's and cfs should consult this little volume.
Page 23 - The African Wanderers ; Or, the Adventures of Carlos and Antonio; embracing interesting Descriptions of the Manners and .Customs of the Western Tribes, and the Natural Productions of the Country.
Page 18 - The Boy's Own Toy Maker: a Practical Illustrated Guide to the useful employment of Leisure Hours. By E. LANDELLS. With Two Hundred Cuts. Ninth Edition. Royal 16mo. " A new and valuable form of endless amusement."— tionconformitt.
Page 17 - Our Soldiers, or ANECDOTES OF THE CAMPAIGNS AND GALLANT DEEDS OF THE BRITISH ARMY DURING THE REIGN OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. By WHG KINGSTON. With Frontispiece.
Page 3 - Household Stories from the land of Hofer, or, POPULAR MYTHS OF TIROL, INCLUDING THE ROSE GARDEN OF KING LARYN. John Deane of Nottingham, His ADVENTURES AND EXPLOITS : a Tale of the Times of William of Orange and Queen Anne. By WHG KINGSTON. "Full of exciting adventures, capitally told."— Literary Churchman. Out on the Pampas, or THE YOUNG SETTLERS. By GA HENTY, Author of " The Young Franc Tireurs,