Dresden?' said Madame de Schulembourg. 'At this moment, decidedly Dresden,' replied her companion. 'Ah! that is a compliment,' said Madame de Schulembourg, after a moment's musing. ' My dear Mr. Walstein,' she continued, looking up with an arch expression,... The Honey-moon - Page 21by Marguerite Countess of Blessington - 1837Full view - About this book
| English literature - 1833 - 764 pages
...Constantinople or Dresden ?" said Madame de Schulembourg. " At this moment decidedly Dresden," replied lier companion. " Ah ! that is a compliment," said Madame...gratitude for three hours of endurable existence." " You knowthat you are my patient," rejoined Madame de Schulembourg. " I have orders to cure your melancholy.... | |
| 1833 - 364 pages
...decidedly Dresden," replied her companion. " Ah ! that is a compliment," said Madame de Schulemhourg, after a moment's musing. " My dear Mr. Walstein,"...compliment," replied Walstein. " It was a sincere and hecoming trihute of gratitude for three hours of endurahle existence." " You know that you are my patient,"... | |
| 1837 - 408 pages
...moment's musing. " My dear Mr. Walstein," she continued, looking up with an arch expression, " never p&y me compliments." " You mistake me : it was not a compliment,"...tribute of gratitude for three hours of endurable existence.1'' " You know that you are my patient," rejoined Madame de Schulembourg. " I have orders... | |
| Gift books - 1837 - 412 pages
...Which do you like best, Mr. Walstein, Constantinople or Dresden ? " said Madame de Schiilembourg. " At this moment decidedly Dresden," replied her companion....are my patient," rejoined Madame de Schulembourg. " J have orders to cure your melancholy. I am very successful in such complaints." " I have no doubt... | |
| Marguerite Countess of Blessington - English fiction - 1837 - 410 pages
...decidedly Dresden," replied her companion. " Ah ! that is a compliment," said Madame de SchuTembourg, after a moment's musing. " My dear Mr. Walstein,"...with an arch expression, " never pay me compliments." bute of gratitude for three hours of endurable existence." " You know that you are my patient," rejoined... | |
| Benjamin Disraeli - English literature - 1904 - 416 pages
...trees, and in the distance were vast beds of tall fern, tinged with the first rich hues of autumn. (76) 'Here, Mr. Walstein,' said Caroline, 'with your permission,...cure your melancholy. I am very successful in such complaints.' 'I have no doubt of it,' replied Walstein, with a slight bow. ' If we could but find out... | |
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