The boys' school; or, Traits of character in early life |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 18
... expression Mr. Morton had used . " You shall dine with Mrs. Morton and me , " said the good man , " and not see your school - fellows till you like . " This was more than William could support , so long had it been since the least ...
... expression Mr. Morton had used . " You shall dine with Mrs. Morton and me , " said the good man , " and not see your school - fellows till you like . " This was more than William could support , so long had it been since the least ...
Page 34
... of covetousness , say he was niggardly , and , on hearing his uncle had of late thought him extravagant , and with- held his usual allowance , every expression of ill - will and displeasure was uttered against " the 34.
... of covetousness , say he was niggardly , and , on hearing his uncle had of late thought him extravagant , and with- held his usual allowance , every expression of ill - will and displeasure was uttered against " the 34.
Page 35
... expressed a wish to become better acquaint- ed with him , he would remind them of his de- formity , and insinuate , it was impossible to find pleasure in the society of such a " limping , lisp- ing , little creature . " When William ...
... expressed a wish to become better acquaint- ed with him , he would remind them of his de- formity , and insinuate , it was impossible to find pleasure in the society of such a " limping , lisp- ing , little creature . " When William ...
Page 36
... . He blamed them both , and endeavoured to regu- late their future conduct towards each other . Belmore expressed as much contrition on the occasion as William , and Mr. Morton could 1 only judge from what he heard . An appear- 36.
... . He blamed them both , and endeavoured to regu- late their future conduct towards each other . Belmore expressed as much contrition on the occasion as William , and Mr. Morton could 1 only judge from what he heard . An appear- 36.
Page 45
... expressed his desire to render him any service in his power . The stranger was in deep mourning , and his countenance very de- jected : he appeared to pay very little atten- tion either to William's figure or his words ; and it was ...
... expressed his desire to render him any service in his power . The stranger was in deep mourning , and his countenance very de- jected : he appeared to pay very little atten- tion either to William's figure or his words ; and it was ...
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance affection affectionate afford allow amiable amusement ance appearance Armenia Asia Minor asked assistance attention Austen Belmore Belmore's better blush CHAPTER companions conduct considered Constantinople continued counting-house COWPER dear boy dear uncle desire disappointed displeasure disposition distress Emily endea endeavoured expect expressed eyes father faults favour fear feel felt fluence folly forgive fortune friendship gave gentleman give good-natured happiness hear heard Henry Henry Thornton High-heeled shoes hope Howard hurt insult Journey kindness knew laugh liam lisp little Howard look Master Falkner ment mind misfortunes Miss Somers Morton never obliged occasion opinion parents Persia personal defects play-ground pleasure Poland possess procure received regret regu rence render replied William reproached returned William ridicule sentiments shew situation sure tell temper thing Thornton thought tion told uncle's wish wound
Popular passages
Page 78 - ONE there is, above all others, Well deserves the name of Friend ; His is love beyond a brother's, Costly, free, and knows no end.
Page 81 - And the ravens brought him bread and flesh in the morning, and bread and flesh in the evening; and he drank of the brook.
Page 93 - The necessities of our condition require a thousand offices of tenderness, which mere regard for the species will never dictate. Every man has frequent grievances which only the solicitude of friendship will discover and remedy, and which would remain for ever unheeded in the mighty heap of human calamity, were it only surveyed by the eye of general benevolence equally attentive to every misery.
Page 89 - The hint malevolent, the look oblique, The obvious satire, or implied dislike ; The sneer equivocal, the harsh reply, And all the cruel language of the eye ; The artful injury, whose...
Page 101 - Sees the gale of prosperity veering, Which promised to waft him to port. Our hopes are the gales that serenely Waft onward our sails as we float; Our tears are the whirlwinds that keenly O'erwhelm our poor perishing boat; And reason's the beacon that gives...
Page 116 - ... seldom of those things which habit has made common, otherwise we should correct many of them : there needed only 'to give one's feelings room on this theme, and they could prompt no other conduct than mine. Your approbation, however, is not lost upon me : the best of our resolutions are bettered, by a consciousness of the suffrage of good men in their favour ; and the reward is still higher, when that suffrage is from those we love.
Page 82 - Zacchaeus, make haste, and come down ; for to-day 1 must abide at thy house. 6 And he made haste, and came down, and received him joyfully.