Fabian Dimitry: A NovelRand McNally, 1890 - 292 pages |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adela Atterbury Alhambra Alicia American answered asked Atterbury's Belsize bless my soul broke bronchitis carriage chair charming Colonel cried dare dear Delamere dinner door doubt drawing-rooms Eninger's exclaimed eyes Fabian Dimitry face father feel felt Forty-Second Street gave GEORGES OHNET Gertrude Westerveldt girl glance hand hate head heard heart heavens husband instant intaglio itry Jermyn Street knew lady Lascelles laugh Leicester Square Lewsy lifted light lips London looked married mean mind Miss Van morocco murmured never Niblo's Garden once Paper and cloth patrician paused perhaps play pray Ray Eninger replied Fabian returned ring rose seated seemed seen shoulders silence smile soon sort spoke stared stood Street sudden suppose sure talk tears tell theatre there's things thought tion told truth turned upstairs veldt voice Wagenen watched wife woman words York
Popular passages
Page 296 - ACTRESS. We can not doubt that the author is one of the best living orators of her sex. The book will possess a strong attraction for women.
Page 115 - For the black bat, night, has flown, Come into the garden, Maud, I am here at the gate alone ; And the woodbine spices are wafted abroad, And the musk of the rose is blown.
Page 295 - THE RIALTO SERIES. The books of this series are all works of special merit, and are either copyright productions of American authors, or noteworthy writings of foreign authors. They are bound in neat and modest paper covers, at SO cts.
Page 295 - Illustrations. Cloth and paper. Dr. Rameau. By GEORGES OHNET. Illustrated. Paper and cloth. The Slaves of Folly. By WM. HORACE BROWN. Cloth and paper. Merze; The Story of an Actress. By MARAH ELLIS RYAN. Typogravure Illustrations. Cloth and paper. My Uncle Barbassou. By MARIO UCHARD. Illustrated. Paper and cloth. Up Terrapin River. By OPIE P. READ. Cloth and paper. Jacob Valmont, Manager.
Page 26 - ... the next for promotion, and it was common belief in the branch that Waterlow would have him passed over when the time came. But to-day Waterlow — who generally snapped at him on every possible occasion — was positively bursting with affability. He explained the knotty, baffling point, then jumped up from his chair and stood with his back to the fire on the purple, prison-made rug. "Oh, by the way, Cuthbertson,