The Lady of the Manor, 4. köide |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page 3
If I privately desire the death of any one in order to advance what I suppose to be
my own interest , I am guilty of murder in thought and before God . For it is written
, Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer : und ye know that no murderer ...
If I privately desire the death of any one in order to advance what I suppose to be
my own interest , I am guilty of murder in thought and before God . For it is written
, Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer : und ye know that no murderer ...
Page 24
Nevertheless , when urged upon these points , he would solemnly declare that
the secret desire of his heart was to serve his God in simplicity , and to be
separate from the world . The young people had spent two winters together , and
were ...
Nevertheless , when urged upon these points , he would solemnly declare that
the secret desire of his heart was to serve his God in simplicity , and to be
separate from the world . The young people had spent two winters together , and
were ...
Page 33
... importance of a proper regulation of the passions among professors , and
especially of those deeply destructive and even murderous feelings which
consist in the desire of exalting self , and seeking the favour of man rather than
that of God .
... importance of a proper regulation of the passions among professors , and
especially of those deeply destructive and even murderous feelings which
consist in the desire of exalting self , and seeking the favour of man rather than
that of God .
Page 51
Francis Parnel again brought forward the plea of irregularity , and hinted that he
feared the desire of distinction was the secret motive for these innovations .
Edmund replied , that no man had any thing to do with his motives , and that he ...
Francis Parnel again brought forward the plea of irregularity , and hinted that he
feared the desire of distinction was the secret motive for these innovations .
Edmund replied , that no man had any thing to do with his motives , and that he ...
Page 61
covets the fame , the honour , the credit , or the possessions of another , in fact
desire injuriously to interfere with the existence of that other ? and were his
wishes granted him , would he not either wholly remove his rival out of his way ,
or ...
covets the fame , the honour , the credit , or the possessions of another , in fact
desire injuriously to interfere with the existence of that other ? and were his
wishes granted him , would he not either wholly remove his rival out of his way ,
or ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able added affection allowed Amelia Annette answer appeared arrived asked attention Augusta become blessed brought called character child Christian Cicely conduct consequence consider continued conversation daughter dear death desire door Edmund endeavoured entered expression eyes father feelings felt followed Frederick Gabrielle girl give hall hand happy hear heard heart hope immediately kind Lady Augusta Lambert least leave length less live looked Lord manner mean mind Miss Atkins Miss Beaumont Miss Chatterton Miss Clifford morning Mortimer mother nature never object occasion once Parnel passed perhaps persons poor present received regard remark replied respect returned Robert Sackville seemed servant situation soon Sophia speak spirit sure tears tell thing thought tion took turned views walk whole wish young lady
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Lady of the Manor, 4. köide The Lady of the Manor, Mary Martha Sherwood |
| Author | Mary Martha Sherwood |
| Edition | 4 |
| Publisher | Houlston and Stoneman, 1841 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | 21 nov. 2014 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |