| Matthew Gregory Lewis - 1839 - 416 páginas
...as the words were uttered, the flower fell to the ground. She immediately stooped to regain it ; but as she picked it up, the red leaves scattered themselves...I trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen !"* But soon rallying, she expressed to Mrs. Lewis, in a cheerful tone, her hope that they would meet... | |
| Margaret Baron- Wilson - 1839 - 418 páginas
...as the words were uttered, the flower fell to the ground. She immediately stooped to regain it ; but as she picked it up, the red leaves scattered themselves...I trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen !"* But soon rallying, she expressed to Mrs. Lewis, in a cheerful tone, her hope that they would meet... | |
| John Timbs - 1839 - 446 páginas
...as the words were uttered, the flower fell to the ground. She immediately stooped to regain it; but as she picked it up, the red leaves scattered themselves...I trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen !" * But soon rallying, she expressed to Mrs. Lewis, in a cheerful tone, her hope that they would meet... | |
| 1840 - 740 páginas
...bosom. Just as the words were uttered, the flower fell to the ground. She^ stooped to regain it, but, as she picked it up, the red leaves scattered themselves...poor girl, who had been depressed in spirits before, said, ' I trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen.' But, soon rallying, she expressed to Mrs.... | |
| Thomas Firminger Thiselton Dyer - 1878 - 346 páginas
...as the words were uttered, the flower fell to the ground. She immediately stooped to regain it, but as she picked it up, the red leaves scattered themselves...on the carpet, and the stalk alone remained in her hand. The poor girl, who had been depressed in spirits before, was evidently affected by this incident,... | |
| Richard Folkard - 1884 - 660 páginas
...red leaves scattered themselves on the carpet, leaving the bare stalk in her hand. The unfortunate girl, who had been depressed in spirits before, was evidently affected by the incident, and said nervously, " I trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen ! " Soon rallying,... | |
| Thomas Firminger Thiselton-Dyer - 1889 - 378 páginas
...as the words were uttered the flower fell to the ground. She immediately stooped to regain it, but as she picked it up, the red leaves scattered themselves...on the carpet, and the stalk alone remained in her hand. The poor girl, who had been depressed in spirits before, was evidently affected by this incident,... | |
| James Hackman, Martha Reay, Sir Herbert Croft - 1895 - 252 páginas
...which Miss Reay wore in her bosom. Just as the words were uttered 148 the flower fell to the ground. The poor girl, who had been depressed in spirits before,...I trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen ! ' " Hackman, who was watching her, tried to push his way through the crowd, but was unable to do... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1887 - 588 páginas
...the ground, the stalk only remaining in her hand. The poor girl, evidently affected by this incident, said, in a slightly faltering voice : " I trust I am not to consider this an evil omen." But soon recovering her presence of mind, she expressed a hope that they would meet... | |
| Vincent Stuckey Lean - 1903 - 478 páginas
...as the words were uttered, the flower fell to the ground. She immediately stooped to regain it, but as she picked it up the red leaves scattered themselves...trust I am not to consider this as an evil omen." But soon rallying she expressed to Mrs. Lewis in a cheerful tone a hope that they would meet again... | |
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