Л deep sadness, darker than death, shadowed Miss Mildred's face. I put my ear to her lips. I heard her faint words — " Esther, you think to give me joy. You wither my last hopes. I have sinned, suffered in vain. Treganowen is lost to Ralph forever. Mildred's wedding, by Francis Derrick - Stran 222avtor: Frances Eliza Millett Notley - 1865Celotni ogled - O knjigi
| Charles Allston Collins - 1859 - 150 strani
...without delay.' " ' That pistol again/ said the locksmith, looking up, as I entered his miserable abode. "What would I not have given to have been able to say anything that would have altered the expression of that haggard countenance ! But it was impossible.... | |
| Frances Eliza Millett Notley - 1866 - 196 strani
...joy. You wither my last hopes. I have sinned, suffered in vain. Treganowen is lost to Ralph forever." 0 God ! what would I not have given to have been able...father's enemy, but his son; not the legal despoiler moking me penniless, but the tender friend, lover, husband, who should make me rich — richest of... | |
| 1881 - 508 strani
...joy. You wither my last hopes. I have sinned, suffered in vain. Treganowen is lost to Ralph forever." 0 God ! what would I not have given to have been able to say, "No, no, Miss Mildred ! Hubert lovea me. In his far-seeing generosity he determined to be, not my father's enemy, but his son; not... | |
| Georgia Alexander - 1909 - 266 strani
...their debt to the country that was going away. Just as I was thinking this I heard my name called. What would I not have given to have been able to say the rules very loudly, very clearly, without a mistake! But I could not say a word and stood at my... | |
| Georgia Alexander - 1918 - 266 strani
...their debt to the country that was going away. Just as I was thinking this I heard my name called. What would I not have given to have been able to say . the rules very loudly, very clearly, without a mistake! But I could not say a word and stood at my... | |
| John Gilbert Thompson, Inez Bigwood - 1919 - 384 strani
...I had come as far as this in my reflections when I heard my name called. It was my turn to recite. What would I not have given to have been able to say right through that famous rule of the participles, quite loud and very clear, without a stumble; but... | |
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