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Updated: June 29, 2025
"Do you mean an accommodation-bill?" said Eglantine, whose mind ran a good deal on that species of exchange. "Pooh, nonsense, sir! The name of OUR firm is, I flatter myself, a little more up in the market than some other people's names." "Do you mean to insult the name of Archibald Eglantine, sir? I'd have you to know that at three months " "Nonsense!" says Mr. Woolsey, mastering his emotion.
The characters of the drama are such veritable puppets, that no expenditure of talent could make them interesting; but the resemblance between the general scheme of the plot of 'Euryanthe' and that of 'Lohengrin' should not be passed over, nor the remarkable way in which Weber had anticipated some of Wagner's most brilliant triumphs, notably in the characters of Eglantine and Lysiart, who often seem curiously to foreshadow Ortrud and Telramund, and in the finale to the second act, in which the single voice of Euryanthe, like that of Elisabeth in 'Tannhäuser, is contrasted with the male chorus.
We afterwards went to Tom Spring's, from Tom's to the 'Finish, from the 'Finish' to the watch-house that is, THEY did and sent for me, just as I was getting into bed, to bail them all out." "They're happy dogs, those young noblemen," said Mr Eglantine; "nothing but pleasure from morning till night; no affectation neither no HOTURE; but manly downright straightforward good fellows."
Becasigue thanked her warmly, and as by this time it was almost sunset, he set out to fetch the prince. It was while he was absent that Eglantine and the white doe entered the hut, and having, of course, no idea that in the very next room was the man whose childish impatience had been the cause of all their troubles.
Woolsey," said the grateful Morgiana; which made Eglantine stare, and Woolsey was just saying, "Really, upon my word, I've nothing to do with it," when the man on the drag-box said to the bugleman, "Now!" The bugleman began the tune of "Heaven preserve our Emperor Fra-an-cis, Rum tum-ti-tum-ti-titty-ti."
While neither of the Misses Kinsington gave a hand to him either for welcome or farewell, when Mademoiselle Eglantine who taught drawing, history, and French happened in upon father and daughter a second time, after they had been left to say good-by alone, the hand of Mademoiselle lingered so long in his that Barbara concluded he had forgotten it was there.
Walker; "I wish to hear the hoverture, and it's six o'clock now, and we shall never be done against then:" but the way in which Morgiana said "DO go," clearly indicated "don't" to the perspicacious mind of Mr. Walker. "Perhaps you 'ad better go," continued Mr. Eglantine, joining in this sentiment, and being, in truth, somewhat uneasy at the admiration which his "swell friend" excited.
His face shone like a star; it was exceeding beauteous, and as kind as the even of May in the gardens of the happy, when the scent of the eglantine fills all the air. When he spoke his voice was so sweet that all hearts were ravished, and none might gainsay him.
They would yield neither dew nor honey, but proudly closed their leaves and bid me go." "Your task has been too hard for you," said the Queen kindly, as she placed the drooping flower in the urn Eglantine had given, "you will see how this dew from a sweet, pure heart will give new life and loveliness even to this poor faded one.
She made me send Mademoiselle Eglantine to Europe, when she knew I had to sell her husband's stock in both companies to bribe the woman to go! John, the cause of her betraying me to him at last was my faithful refusal to break off my engagement with your mother!" "Major Garnet, I prefer " "Will you tell your mother that, John? It's the one thing you can do for me!
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