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Common terms and phrasesaccustomed appeared Beaumont believe better called Catharine cause Chadwick chair Clara confess contrived counting-house creature cried Wisp Daugh dear devil discovered door entered exclaimed eyes face fain father fear feelings fellow forgive Francis Beaumont gazed gentleman Gibbon girl Grimes hand hang happy Haynes head heard heart heaven honour hour Jabez Snavel Jack Jack Grimes JACK KETCH John Ketch Ketch Kilderkin knew Lady Morgan leave length looked Lucy Magpie and Punchbowl Marley marriage matter means mind Misty morning mother murder nature never night Nimblejaw once perhaps person pocket poor present proceeded reader returned sigh Sir James Mackintosh smile speak spirits stairs supposed Susan tears tell thing took turned uncle uncon vidual wait walked Westminster Abbey whisper wife Wilmot WIND GAP wish woman word wretched young Popular passagesPage 278 - Qui facit per alium, facit per se — he who does a thing through another, does it virtually himself. Page 283 - Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH ; and completed to the Settlement of the Crown, by the Editor. To which is prefixed, a Notice of the Life, Writings, and Speeches of Sir James Mackintosh. 4-to. London : 1834... Page 283 - James Mackintosh. Highly gifted by nature, deeply read, and singularly accomplished, the view of one of the most memorable epochs in English history could not have been undertaken by any man of a capacity to do it justice in every respect, superior to this eminent individual."— i*t. Gazette. "In every page we perceive the anxiety of the historian lo hold the balance of justice with unfaltering hand, and to watch its slightest vibrations. Page 95 - ... state in which ladies wish to be who love their lords." That island is called "Bounting," and, in carrying out the idea, the next is named "Pangail Page 14 - But, ladies, there is an old and true proverb, that you may bring a horse to the water, but you cannot make him drink. Page 13 - To give her poor dog a bone; But when she got there The cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had none. She went to the baker's To buy him some bread; When she came back The dog was dead. Page 91 - ... a long succession of days passed in amusements away from home, I begged her, for my sake, to stay at home one evening. I wanted to read something to her, I wanted to talk to her, — in a word, I wanted her at home. She promised it readily and seriously. In the evening, when 1 came, she was gone. " I had reason to believe that I was not indifferent to her, — she gave this promise so readily, so cordially, so gladly, — and she broke it, to dance with Otto in a fancy quadrille at the Minister... Page 250 - ESQ. I AM the only son of a gentleman of moderate fortune in one of the midland counties. He had passed his early life in the army, and destined me for the same profession, a determination to which my own inclinations opposed no obstacle. Even in childhood, I was thought to have what is called a romantic turn ; and many a time it was prophesied of me, that I... Bibliographic information
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