10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WEARIFULNESS»
Discover the use of
wearifulness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
wearifulness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Pocket Edition of the Works of George Meredith: Diana of ...
There was a strange interjection, as to the wearifulness of constantly wandering,
like a leaf off the tree. Diana spoke of looking for a return of the dear winter days
at Copsley. That was her station. Either she must have had some disturbing ...
2
The Tragic Comedians: A Study in a Well-known Story. With an ...
She had nothing but our natural obstinacy to hug, or seem to do so when
wearifulness reduced her to cling to the semblance of it only. " I marry Alvan ! "
was her iterated answer to her father, on his visits to see whether he had yet
broken her ...
The letter succeeding the omission contained no excuse, and it was brief. There
was a strange interjection, as to the wearifulness of constantly wandering, like a
leaf off the tree. Diana spoke of looking for a return of the dear winter days at ...
4
The story of a strange marriage
her through the long corridors and great drawing-rooms, which left no very strong
feeling behind of taste having been displayed by the past generations. Large lofty
rooms are always more or less handsome, but there was a wearifulness in the ...
5
The Works of George Meredith: The Egoist
There was an interchange between Colonel de Craye and Miss Middleton ;
spontaneous on both sides. His was a look that said : ' You were right ' ; hers : ' I
knew it.' Her look was calmer, and after the first instant clouded as by
wearifulness of ...
Her look was calmer, and after the first instant clouded as by wearifulness of
sameness; his was brilliant, astonished, speculative, and admiring, pitiful: a look
that poised over a revelation, called up tho hosts of wonder to question strange
fact.
7
The Egoist: A Comedy in Narrative
Her look was calmer, and after the first instant clouded as by wearifulness of
sameness ; his was brilliant, astonished, speculative, and admiring, pitiful: a look
that poised over a revelation, called up the hosts of wonder to question strange
fact.
... and did not trouble him. “Good horses in the stable too,” said the captain.
Patrick addressed Mrs. Adister: “I have hardly excused myself to you, madam.”
Her head was aloft in dumb apostrophe of wearifulness over 86 CELT AND
SAXON.
The letter succeeding the omission contained no excuse, and it was brief. There
was a strange interjection, as to the wearifulness of constantly wandering, like a
leaf off the tree. Diana spoke of looking for a return of the dear winter days at ...
10
Diana of the Crossways
The letter succeeding the omission containedno excuse,andit was brief. There
was a strange interjection, as to the wearifulness of constantly wandering, like
aleafoff the tree. Diana spoke of looking fora returnof the dear winterdays at
Copsley.
