The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 63;Volume 136William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder and Company, 1927 |
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Página 15
... turned from Laura towards Dickon : Lady Pendred lay back in her chair , her eyes closed . But it was not this vision which made Laura turn away white and sick . Above the storm a clear haunting little voice had reached her from the room ...
... turned from Laura towards Dickon : Lady Pendred lay back in her chair , her eyes closed . But it was not this vision which made Laura turn away white and sick . Above the storm a clear haunting little voice had reached her from the room ...
Página 18
... turned sharply with the question . ' Only from what Richard says . She used to send herself to sleep and then speak in Dickon's voice according to him . ' ' How did he think he knew Dickon's voice ? ' He holds to it that he's seen him ...
... turned sharply with the question . ' Only from what Richard says . She used to send herself to sleep and then speak in Dickon's voice according to him . ' ' How did he think he knew Dickon's voice ? ' He holds to it that he's seen him ...
Página 25
... turned to see the portrait in its frame swing outwards , on its panel , towards Richard on his chair . For one moment , as she confronted the two faces , she had a sudden impression of a living , secret relation between the two boys ...
... turned to see the portrait in its frame swing outwards , on its panel , towards Richard on his chair . For one moment , as she confronted the two faces , she had a sudden impression of a living , secret relation between the two boys ...
Página 28
... turned , nerving herself for the last attack . She flung the door open wide and Lady Pendred walked in , grey , distraught and harassed as Laura had never seen her before . ' What is all this talking about ? ' she said severely ...
... turned , nerving herself for the last attack . She flung the door open wide and Lady Pendred walked in , grey , distraught and harassed as Laura had never seen her before . ' What is all this talking about ? ' she said severely ...
Página 29
... turned rapturously to the chauffeur . It meant little already to the child that he was driving away from the home of his ancestors ; it meant everything to Stuart and Laura that they were on their way together into a new world . 30 IN A ...
... turned rapturously to the chauffeur . It meant little already to the child that he was driving away from the home of his ancestors ; it meant everything to Stuart and Laura that they were on their way together into a new world . 30 IN A ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Cornhill Magazine, Volumes 9-10;Volume 83;Volume 1901 William Makepeace Thackeray Visualização integral - 1901 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
A. C. BENSON admirable Albemarle Street Andrews ANNE BRONTË Army asked Augusta B. H. Liddell Hart Beremouth Bligh Boswell British BRONTË Budgen called Charlotte CHARLOTTE BRONTË Chu Low colour CORNHILL MAGAZINE cried daughter dear delightful Dhula Dickon door EDITION English eyes face father Foch French German Gertrude Atherton girl Haig hand head heard Hilary Hodnet India James Boswell JOHN MURRAY Johnson Kanamusa knew Lady Pendred Laura LEONARD HUXLEY letter lion living London looked Lord Martha matter Maung Gauk mind Miss Mithras morning native never night Nobby Clark novel once P. C. Wren passed Peggy perhaps poems Rector Richard road round seemed Sir Albery smiled stood story talk tell things thou thought told took turned village voice volume woman words write young