Max Wild the merchant's son, and other stories1874 |
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Page 40
... rejoined his mother , with a melancholy smile , ' what canst thou do to maintain us both , thou who thyself needest care and instruc- tion ? No , no ; the hearts of the charitable are now our only resource , and we must submit to every ...
... rejoined his mother , with a melancholy smile , ' what canst thou do to maintain us both , thou who thyself needest care and instruc- tion ? No , no ; the hearts of the charitable are now our only resource , and we must submit to every ...
Page 41
... rejoined Max with steadfast earnestness . ' I understand botany , and know all the medicinal plants that grow in woods and meadows , in marshes and on the banks of the river . I can snare and catch birds ; can take butterflies ...
... rejoined Max with steadfast earnestness . ' I understand botany , and know all the medicinal plants that grow in woods and meadows , in marshes and on the banks of the river . I can snare and catch birds ; can take butterflies ...
Page 77
... rejoined Max , ' and I was quite surprised myself when he told me to move into this handsome apart- ment . I don't know how I can ever thank him . ' ' What do you mean ? ' said Shonfeld , with a smile of mockery . Why , you already do ...
... rejoined Max , ' and I was quite surprised myself when he told me to move into this handsome apart- ment . I don't know how I can ever thank him . ' ' What do you mean ? ' said Shonfeld , with a smile of mockery . Why , you already do ...
Page 80
... rejoined the other , and then paused abruptly , as if to consider . ' I ! No ; I can't say I have ; I have plenty of money . but then why should I ? You have not . Your salary is nothing in such a city as this . You can hardly make both ...
... rejoined the other , and then paused abruptly , as if to consider . ' I ! No ; I can't say I have ; I have plenty of money . but then why should I ? You have not . Your salary is nothing in such a city as this . You can hardly make both ...
Page 87
... rejoined Max timidly . They are rather confused , but I think I have nearly set them straight now . ' ' Ah ! I remember . Yes , they were troublesome , and that was the very reason of my giving them to you , because I know I can trust ...
... rejoined Max timidly . They are rather confused , but I think I have nearly set them straight now . ' ' Ah ! I remember . Yes , they were troublesome , and that was the very reason of my giving them to you , because I know I can trust ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
arms asked Author beautiful blessing Books published bound in cloth bread and butter Brocken CHARLES BRUCE CHARLES NORDHOFF child comfort countenance counting-house cried Dame Romer dear delight desk dollars door drafts exclaimed eyes face father felt Felter Frau Rendant frid gentleman Gernrode hand happy Harz Mountains head heard heart hope hostess husband Illustrations journey Julius KATHERINE E kind kindly knapsack lady letter Lieschen little Max looked Lord mam'selle master Max's morning mother never Newfoundland dog NIMMO'S nonsense Nordhausen Oliver GOLDSMITH once opened ormolu PETER GRANT poor pray Pshaw published by William Quedlinburg replied Christfrid Richard Newton Shonfeld silver groschen smiled soon sorrow stood Stories Tale tears tell things thou thought to-morrow told took turned tutor waiter walked wife Wild Wild's window Winkelmann wonderful words Young Zeroni
Fréquemment cités
Page 223 - NIMMO'S POPULAR EDITION OF THE WORKS OF THE POETS. In fcap. 8vo, printed on toned paper, elegantly bound in cloth extra, gilt edges, price 3s. 6d. each ; or in morocco antique, price 6s. 6d. each. Each Volume contains a Memoir, and is illustrated with a Portrait of the Author, engraved on Steel, and numerous full-page Illustrations on Wood, from designs by eminent Artists.
Page 224 - This Series of Books, from the very superior manner in which it is produced, is at once the cheapest and handsomest edition of the Poets in the market. The volumes form elegant and appropriate Presents as School Prizes and Gift-Books, either in cloth or morocco.
Page 224 - They are a marvel of cheapness, some of the volumes extending to as many as 700, and even 900, pages, printed on toned paper In a beautifully clear type. Add to this, that they are profusely illustrated with wood engravings, are elegantly and tastefully bound, and that they are published at 3s. 6d each and our recommendation of them Is complete.'— Scotsman.
Page 224 - Illustrations on Wood, from designs by eminent Artists; also beautiful Illuminated Title-page. 1. LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS. 2. SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. 3. BYRON'S POETICAL WORKS. 4. MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS. 5. WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS. [Continued on next pageNIMMO'S POPULAR EDITION OF THE WORKS OF THE POETS, CONTINUED.