Books
Barbara Cartland

Imperial Splendour

  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    The pomp and circumstance and the social distinctions that meant so much to those of Imperial rank were of no value or consequence
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    He drew her away from the window and very gently took the diamond wreath from her hair and undid the train from her shoulders
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    The note of sincerity in his voice made Zoia give a little cry and lift her face to his
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    You are not only my wife but a spiritual ideal I shall worship for the rest of my life,” the Duke vowed
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    light of the pale moon so that it shimmered silver on the surface of the water.

    “This – cannot really be – happening,” she whispered in a low voice
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    With his arms around her the Duke took her across the room to the bed and she realised that below them there was the sea reflecting the
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    We shall be alone, my darling. I want it as much if not more than you do.”
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    the Duchesse would be waiting to congratulate them on being married
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    She felt that the Governor-General and
  • Mary Augustowiczhas quoted5 years ago
    am really your – wife.”

    “I will make you very sure of it in a little while,” the Duke replied
fb2epub
Drag & drop your files (not more than 5 at once)