George's enemies, by Ascott R. HopeNimmo, 1872 |
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Page 2
... course , we looked down with a patronising and critical air , as if we had never been new boys ourselves . As is the manner of such unfortunates , they were undergoing the ordeal with different degrees of fortitude . Two or three seemed ...
... course , we looked down with a patronising and critical air , as if we had never been new boys ourselves . As is the manner of such unfortunates , they were undergoing the ordeal with different degrees of fortitude . Two or three seemed ...
Page 3
... course , a great chance for Abbing ; but Dunnismore only raised his eyebrows a little , and looked at him with a sort of pitying smile , and our respect for the new boy was increased . " Do they give you much work to do ? " he went on ...
... course , a great chance for Abbing ; but Dunnismore only raised his eyebrows a little , and looked at him with a sort of pitying smile , and our respect for the new boy was increased . " Do they give you much work to do ? " he went on ...
Page 13
... course , the mice don't go into mourning when the cat takes her departure . We did not like him much , and now we saw a pleasant prospect of being our own masters . So long as we didn't bother Ellis and the other big fellows , they left ...
... course , the mice don't go into mourning when the cat takes her departure . We did not like him much , and now we saw a pleasant prospect of being our own masters . So long as we didn't bother Ellis and the other big fellows , they left ...
Page 20
... course the new master's character was a subject of great importance to the school , and especially to Mrs Pearson's boarders , on the pains and pleasures of whose daily life he could not but have so much influence . CHAPTER III . THE ...
... course the new master's character was a subject of great importance to the school , and especially to Mrs Pearson's boarders , on the pains and pleasures of whose daily life he could not but have so much influence . CHAPTER III . THE ...
Page 24
... course this first " This will never do ! " exclaimed Lessing , one night , as we were sitting round the schoolroom fire . " I want to see what sort of a fellow this new master is , and he won't show me . " " Go and ask him , " suggested ...
... course this first " This will never do ! " exclaimed Lessing , one night , as we were sitting round the schoolroom fire . " I want to see what sort of a fellow this new master is , and he won't show me . " " Go and ask him , " suggested ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
Abbing afraid afternoon amused asked Balbus began believe better Bramble Cane CHARLES BRUCE CHARLES NORDHOFF course cricket cried George cried Marshall Dalton dare say desk donkey door dormitory Dunnis Dunnismore Dunnismore's Edwyn Phillip eggs Euclid eyes Fable Book face feel fellows fool friends gave George Kennedy George's give Greetwell hand HARRIET BEECHER STOWE hear heard heart hope humbug imposition Jemima Kennedy's kick knew laugh Lessing lessons lick looked Luddington master matron mean mind Minster minutes morning never night NIMMO'S once Pearson perhaps PETER GRANT punishment round Sarjent schoolboy schoolroom scrape seemed shillings sitting soon sorry sort speak steal stole Stories suppose sure suspicion talk tell thief thing thought told Tom Cane tone took trying turned Vialls walked Whitminster Williamson Willoughby wish word wrath write young
Fréquemment cités
Page 93 - I cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life, but, for my single self, I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself.
Page 94 - As a sick girl. Ye gods ! it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone.
Page 124 - Thanks to the human heart by which we live, Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and fears ; To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.