The romance of the forest, by the authoress of 'A Sicilian romance'. |
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Страница 9
They now bound the eyes of La Motte and of the young lady , whom terror had
hitherto kept silent , and then placing them on two horses , a man mounted
behind each , and they immediately galloped off . They had proceeded in this
way near ...
They now bound the eyes of La Motte and of the young lady , whom terror had
hitherto kept silent , and then placing them on two horses , a man mounted
behind each , and they immediately galloped off . They had proceeded in this
way near ...
Страница 63
La Motte , extremely shocked at Peter ' s intelligence , made no other reply than
by cursing his folly , and immediately went in search of Madame , who was
walking with Adeline on the banks of the river . La Motte was too much agitated to
...
La Motte , extremely shocked at Peter ' s intelligence , made no other reply than
by cursing his folly , and immediately went in search of Madame , who was
walking with Adeline on the banks of the river . La Motte was too much agitated to
...
Страница 83
Louis comprehended his father ' s words , and immediately relieved his
apprehensions by the following relation : A letter from Monsieur Nemours ,
containing an account of your flight from Paris , reached me at Peronne , where I
was then upon ...
Louis comprehended his father ' s words , and immediately relieved his
apprehensions by the following relation : A letter from Monsieur Nemours ,
containing an account of your flight from Paris , reached me at Peronne , where I
was then upon ...
Страница 128
If La Motte is concerned in this danger , said she , let me entreat you to acquaint
him with it immediately ; he has but too many misfortunes to apprehend .
Excellent Adeline ! cried Theodore , that , heart must be adamant that would
injure you .
If La Motte is concerned in this danger , said she , let me entreat you to acquaint
him with it immediately ; he has but too many misfortunes to apprehend .
Excellent Adeline ! cried Theodore , that , heart must be adamant that would
injure you .
Страница 148
He called to La Motte to rise immediately ; and Madame La Motte endeavoured at
the same time to rouse her husband , who at length awoke in much alarm , and
soon after joining the Marquis , they went down stairs together . Adeline now ...
He called to La Motte to rise immediately ; and Madame La Motte endeavoured at
the same time to rouse her husband , who at length awoke in much alarm , and
soon after joining the Marquis , they went down stairs together . Adeline now ...
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The Romance of the Forest, by the Authoress of 'A Sicilian Romance' Ann Radcliffe Приказ није доступан - 2012 |
The Romance of the Forest, by the Authoress of 'a Sicilian Romance' Ann Radcliffe Приказ није доступан - 2016 |
Чести термини и фразе
abbey Adeline affected agitation answered apartment appeared apprehension attention believe brought called chamber circumstances concealed concerning conduct continued conversation countenance danger dark discovered distance distress door doubt dreadful endeavoured entered escape express eyes father fear feel felt followed forest further hand heard heart hope hour imagination immediately inquired interest kindness late leave length less light listened live looked lost Louis Madame La Motte manner Marquis master means mind moment morning never night object observed occasion once opened ordered passed perceived perhaps person Peter possible present proceeded quitted raised reached reason recollected remained replied retired returned scene seemed seen sighed silent sometimes soon sound speak spirits steps stood stranger suffered sure surprise tears tender terror Theodore thought till tion took trembling turned voice walked walls window wish
Популарни одломци
Страница 41 - Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile, Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp? Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, — The seasons...
Страница 190 - THOU, to whom the world unknown With all its shadowy shapes is shown ; Who see'st appall'd th' unreal scene, While Fancy lifts the veil between : Ah Fear ! Ah frantic Fear ! I see, I see thee near. I know thy hurried step, thy haggard eye ! Like thee I start, like thee disorder'd fly...
Страница 19 - The thistle shook its lonely head ; the moss whistled to the wind." A Gothjc gate richly ornamented with fret-work, which opened into the main body of the edifice, but which was now obstructed with brushwood, remained entire. Above the vast and magnificent portal of this gate arose a window of the same order, whose pointed arches still exhibited fragments of stained glass, once the pride of monkish devotion. La Motte, thinking it possible it might yet shelter some human being, advanced to the gate,...
Страница 109 - Upon Adeline, who was yet insensible, he gazed with an eager admiration, which seemed to absorb all the faculties of his mind. She was, indeed, an object not to be contemplated with indifference. Her beauty, touched with the languid delicacy of illness, gained from sentiment what it lost in bloom. The negligence of her dress, loosened for the purpose of freer respiration, discovered those glowing charms, which her auburn tresses, that fell in profusion over her bosom, shaded, but could not conceal.
Страница 195 - The walls were painted in fresco, representing scenes from Ovid,* and hung above with silk drawn up in festoons and richly fringed. The sofas were of a silk to suit the hangings. From the centre of the ceiling, which exhibited a scene from the Armida of Tasso,* descended a silver lamp of Etruscan form:* it diffused a blaze of light, that, reflected from large pier glasses,* completely illuminated the saloon. Busts of Horace, Ovid, Anacreon, Tibullus, and Petronius Arbiter,* adorned the recesses,...
Страница 202 - I watch the gay tints passing swift, And twilight veil the liquid plain. Then, when the breeze has sunk away, And ocean scarce is heard to lave, For me the sea-nymphs softly play Their dulcet shells beneath the wave. Their dulcet shells! I hear them now, Slow swells the strain upon mine ear; Now faintly falls— now warbles low, Till rapture melts into a tear. The ray that silvers o'er the dew, And trembles through the leafy shade, And tints the scene with softer hue, Calls me to rove the lonely...
Библиографски подаци
| Наслов | The romance of the forest, by the authoress of 'A Sicilian romance'. Томови 43-44 књиге Brit. novelists, new ed Том 1 књиге The romance of the forest, by the authoress of 'A Sicilian romance', Ann Radcliffe |
| Аутор | Ann Radcliffe |
| Издао/ла | 1820 |
| Оригинал из | Универзитет Оксфорд |
| Дигитализовано | 21 сеп 2007 |
| Извоз навода | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |