The Lady of the Manor, 4. köide |
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Page 9
This scene of the tea - table no doubt often recurred during the first winter of
Edmund's residence with his aunt ; but he recollected it as if it had only happened
once : and he remembered also , that , after tea , his aunt took him on her ...
This scene of the tea - table no doubt often recurred during the first winter of
Edmund's residence with his aunt ; but he recollected it as if it had only happened
once : and he remembered also , that , after tea , his aunt took him on her ...
Page 33
The conversation then took another turn . Mr. Parnel talked of his pupil ; of his
adventures abroad ; of Naples , and Paris ; of the English society he had fallen
into in these cities : and hence made it appear that he had suffered a great deal
in the ...
The conversation then took another turn . Mr. Parnel talked of his pupil ; of his
adventures abroad ; of Naples , and Paris ; of the English society he had fallen
into in these cities : and hence made it appear that he had suffered a great deal
in the ...
Page 38
Mr. Harrison on entering , very cordially accosted the two young ministers ; and ,
on his being seated , the conversation took a general turn , till the old gentleman
asked Mr. Parnel why he did not find him in his parsonage - house ?
Mr. Harrison on entering , very cordially accosted the two young ministers ; and ,
on his being seated , the conversation took a general turn , till the old gentleman
asked Mr. Parnel why he did not find him in his parsonage - house ?
Page 43
... in which , from experience and natural abilities , he was certainly entitled to
take the lead . And thus passed the hours till Mr. Parnel took his leave . ence .
Edmund once more felt relieved in being left alone , THE LADY OF THE MANOR
. 43.
... in which , from experience and natural abilities , he was certainly entitled to
take the lead . And thus passed the hours till Mr. Parnel took his leave . ence .
Edmund once more felt relieved in being left alone , THE LADY OF THE MANOR
. 43.
Page 49
When first placed in this situation , I took great pains to ascertain the numbers
and necessities of the souls under my care , and found that the former amounted
to at least five thousand , and that among these vast multitudes , ( multitudes ...
When first placed in this situation , I took great pains to ascertain the numbers
and necessities of the souls under my care , and found that the former amounted
to at least five thousand , and that among these vast multitudes , ( multitudes ...
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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 |