ISBN: 9781235972409

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… Plus…

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1850 Excerpt: ...What says Miss Meek? I vote for all three. Pray do, Mr. Linton, you, who are so elever, and can do every thing, make us gay. If we only go on, as we have begun, the house will be like a model prison--on the separate and silent system. As you wish it, said Linton, bowing with assumed gallantry; and now to work at once. So saying, he turned toward the house, the others riding at either side of him. What shall we do about Derwent''s letter, Tom? asked Frobisher. Never speak of it; the chances arc that he has heard enough to satisfy the most gluttonous curiosity. Besides, he has lost his yacht. Here he dropped his voice to a low muttering, as he said, and, may soon have a heavicr loss! Is his pace too fast? soid Frobisher, who caught up the meaning, although not the words. Linton made no reply, for his thoughts were on another track; then suddenly catching himself, he said, come, and let us have a look at the stables. I''ve not seen our stud yet, and they turned off from the main approach and entered the wood once more. CHAPTER XXXVI. And at last they find out to their greatest surpriae, That ''tis easler far to be merry than wise. Brll''s Images. Here is Mr. Cashel; here he is! exelaimed a number of voices, as Roland, with a heart full of indignant anger, ascended the terrace upon which the great drawing-room opened; and at every window of which stood groups of his gay company. Cashel looked up, and beheld the crowd of pleased faces wreathed into smiles of gracious weleome, and then, be suddenly remembered that it was he who had invited all that brilliant assemblage; that, for him, all those winning graces were assumed; and that hit gloomy ... Charles James Lever, Books, Fiction and Literature, Roland Cashel Books>Fiction and Literature, General Books LLC<

ISBN: 9781235972409

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… Plus…

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1850 Excerpt: ...What says Miss Meek? I vote for all three. Pray do, Mr. Linton, you, who are so elever, and can do every thing, make us gay. If we only go on, as we have begun, the house will be like a model prison--on the separate and silent system. As you wish it, said Linton, bowing with assumed gallantry; and now to work at once. So saying, he turned toward the house, the others riding at either side of him. What shall we do about Derwent''s letter, Tom? asked Frobisher. Never speak of it; the chances arc that he has heard enough to satisfy the most gluttonous curiosity. Besides, he has lost his yacht. Here he dropped his voice to a low muttering, as he said, and, may soon have a heavicr loss! Is his pace too fast? soid Frobisher, who caught up the meaning, although not the words. Linton made no reply, for his thoughts were on another track; then suddenly catching himself, he said, come, and let us have a look at the stables. I''ve not seen our stud yet, and they turned off from the main approach and entered the wood once more. CHAPTER XXXVI. And at last they find out to their greatest surpriae, That ''tis easler far to be merry than wise. Brll''s Images. Here is Mr. Cashel; here he is! exelaimed a number of voices, as Roland, with a heart full of indignant anger, ascended the terrace upon which the great drawing-room opened; and at every window of which stood groups of his gay company. Cashel looked up, and beheld the crowd of pleased faces wreathed into smiles of gracious weleome, and then, be suddenly remembered that it was he who had invited all that brilliant assemblage; that, for him, all those winning graces were assumed; and that hit gloomy ... Charles James Lever, Books, Fiction and Literature, Roland Cashel Books>Fiction and Literature <