The Lady of the Manor, 4. köide |
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Page 12
It is often asserted , that such and such a book is perfectly innocent , although its
tendency is no way pious : but perhaps it may afterwards be found , that every
book which is not written with a view , more or less , to the 1 support of Christian ...
It is often asserted , that such and such a book is perfectly innocent , although its
tendency is no way pious : but perhaps it may afterwards be found , that every
book which is not written with a view , more or less , to the 1 support of Christian ...
Page 28
I know that he has more experience ; but , granting he has only as good a method
, how shall I presume to take upon me to deprive others of the benefit of his
labours , when I perhaps bave it not in my power to make it up to them by my own
...
I know that he has more experience ; but , granting he has only as good a method
, how shall I presume to take upon me to deprive others of the benefit of his
labours , when I perhaps bave it not in my power to make it up to them by my own
...
Page 35
And , moreover , when I have this assurance , that if I am more diligent and
decided than my predecessor , I shall also incur the displeasure of the clergy of
the diocese in a body , and perhaps come under the stigma of the bishop , is it
possible ...
And , moreover , when I have this assurance , that if I am more diligent and
decided than my predecessor , I shall also incur the displeasure of the clergy of
the diocese in a body , and perhaps come under the stigma of the bishop , is it
possible ...
Page 73
In this manner did Mrs. Fortescue frequently instruct her beloved Sophia ; and
from time to time , fearing that she might perhaps fatigue her pupil by dwelling too
long on subjects of this kind , she committed her thoughts to writing , and laid the
...
In this manner did Mrs. Fortescue frequently instruct her beloved Sophia ; and
from time to time , fearing that she might perhaps fatigue her pupil by dwelling too
long on subjects of this kind , she committed her thoughts to writing , and laid the
...
Page 77
... the honour of speaking to Miss Mortimer , yet perhaps my name , at least , may
be known to her . ” Sophia knew the name , and had always heard its owner
spoken of in the highest terms by those who well understood the nature of true
piety .
... the honour of speaking to Miss Mortimer , yet perhaps my name , at least , may
be known to her . ” Sophia knew the name , and had always heard its owner
spoken of in the highest terms by those who well understood the nature of true
piety .
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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 |