The Lady of the Manor, 4. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
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Page 39
... turned to Edmund , 66 our young friend here has not thus kept us in the dark ; and I have every reason to think , that you will have more to fear from the indiscreet flat- teries of your people , should you prove faithful to them , than ...
... turned to Edmund , 66 our young friend here has not thus kept us in the dark ; and I have every reason to think , that you will have more to fear from the indiscreet flat- teries of your people , should you prove faithful to them , than ...
Page 55
... turned . 66 " Where is the curate then ? " returned Mr. Parnel . ' Why cannot Mr. Stephens attend ? Is he gone out of town without informing me ? " " O , Sir ! " exclaimed the clerk , " have you not heard ? I greatly fear that we shall ...
... turned . 66 " Where is the curate then ? " returned Mr. Parnel . ' Why cannot Mr. Stephens attend ? Is he gone out of town without informing me ? " " O , Sir ! " exclaimed the clerk , " have you not heard ? I greatly fear that we shall ...
Page 79
... turning to Mr. Sackville , she said , " I am dependent on my father's pleasure ; and should he , when he comes , disapprove of what I have done , what can I do ? " " 6 In that case , " replied Mr. Sackville , “ I am ready , Miss ...
... turning to Mr. Sackville , she said , " I am dependent on my father's pleasure ; and should he , when he comes , disapprove of what I have done , what can I do ? " " 6 In that case , " replied Mr. Sackville , “ I am ready , Miss ...
Page 85
... turning round therefore somewhat quickly , she said , " Why , dear Miss Morti- mner , surely you can't suppose that I have forgotten the handsome Duke of Monmouth ! Why , he was one of the finest looking men , I have been told , who ...
... turning round therefore somewhat quickly , she said , " Why , dear Miss Morti- mner , surely you can't suppose that I have forgotten the handsome Duke of Monmouth ! Why , he was one of the finest looking men , I have been told , who ...
Page 90
... turned a few lines , intimating , that he considered her adoption of the child as a whim , which would pass away in a very short time , and which was not worthy of his notice either one way or other : for he concluded his letter with ...
... turned a few lines , intimating , that he considered her adoption of the child as a whim , which would pass away in a very short time , and which was not worthy of his notice either one way or other : for he concluded his letter with ...
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The Lady of the Manor: Being a Series of Conversations on the Subject of ... Sherwood No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
added Amelia answer appeared Ariadne aunt ayah baronet beautiful beloved brielle Calcutta called carriage Cawnpore character child Christian Cicely Clara Clifton Castle daugh daughter dear death door Edmund Stephens endeavoured expression eyes father feelings Fortescue Frederick Falconer Gabrielle gentleman girl give hall hand happy hear heard heart Holy hope humble James Horton Julia kind Lady Augusta Lady Frances little Annette little Flora looked Lord Madame de Roseau manner marriage Mary Stephens mean mind Miss Atkins Miss Beaumont Miss Carrisforth Miss Chatterton Miss Clifford Miss Crawford Miss Mortimer morning mother never occasion passed Patterson persons pious present pupil racter religion remark rendered respect Robert Lambert Sackville servant Sir Anthony Sir James Sir Robert soon speak spirit Squire tears tell thing thought tion took tutor verandah violent wish woman young lady