The Lady of the Manor, 4. köide |
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Page 12
She found , however , when her little pupil entered more into the world , and was
made to learn most of his lessons in books the tendency of which was not
religious , that she had a more difficult task in instructing him , than when all he
heard ...
She found , however , when her little pupil entered more into the world , and was
made to learn most of his lessons in books the tendency of which was not
religious , that she had a more difficult task in instructing him , than when all he
heard ...
Page 26
Edmund heard of this , and instantly wrote to solicit this curacy ; and as he was
able to procure every necessary testimony to his good character , the rector , who
was very infirm , promised him the curacy , and gave him his title for ordination .
Edmund heard of this , and instantly wrote to solicit this curacy ; and as he was
able to procure every necessary testimony to his good character , the rector , who
was very infirm , promised him the curacy , and gave him his title for ordination .
Page 27
The prayers of this young man were heard , and he was indeed strengthened
and assisted in a wonderful degree ; so that he presently found himself engaged
in such a round of duties , as left him no time either for company any kind of study
...
The prayers of this young man were heard , and he was indeed strengthened
and assisted in a wonderful degree ; so that he presently found himself engaged
in such a round of duties , as left him no time either for company any kind of study
...
Page 29
And although he made several innovations on certain old customs , established ,
time immemorial , in the parish , yet on these occasions he either excited less
animosity , or heard less of the anger he did excite , ( which came nearly to the ...
And although he made several innovations on certain old customs , established ,
time immemorial , in the parish , yet on these occasions he either excited less
animosity , or heard less of the anger he did excite , ( which came nearly to the ...
Page 35
Are we not all aware that the Gospel is disgusting to the natural man ? and that ,
when first heard , it will awaken all the angry passions of his nature ? But have
we not this assurance , that , if we are not weary of well - doing , all these
difficulties ...
Are we not all aware that the Gospel is disgusting to the natural man ? and that ,
when first heard , it will awaken all the angry passions of his nature ? But have
we not this assurance , that , if we are not weary of well - doing , all these
difficulties ...
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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 |