The Lady of the Manor (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 1. jaan 1860 |
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... Madam,” said this amiable little girl, “the corner ofa Coppice near my papa's garden, in which Iam allowedto walk by myself; and thereis a brookwhich runs murmuring among the trees,andmany beesare there.” The lady of the manor smiled ...
... Madam,” said this amiable little girl, “the corner ofa Coppice near my papa's garden, in which Iam allowedto walk by myself; and thereis a brookwhich runs murmuring among the trees,andmany beesare there.” The lady of the manor smiled ...
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... Madam,” said he, “of religion, and assure me that it has failedto affordyou comfort: do you feelquite assured, permit meto ask, that you have sought this comfort ina right way?”Mrs. Vivian looked up at him, (forhewas still standing ...
... Madam,” said he, “of religion, and assure me that it has failedto affordyou comfort: do you feelquite assured, permit meto ask, that you have sought this comfort ina right way?”Mrs. Vivian looked up at him, (forhewas still standing ...
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... Madam? or have you ever enquired, whether youareofthat blessed number?” Mrs. Vivian hesitated; uponwhich Cecil Gray,perceivinghow entirely at a loss she was,and not doubting butthat she was utterly ignorant ofthe first principles of ...
... Madam? or have you ever enquired, whether youareofthat blessed number?” Mrs. Vivian hesitated; uponwhich Cecil Gray,perceivinghow entirely at a loss she was,and not doubting butthat she was utterly ignorant ofthe first principles of ...
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... Madam,” continuedCecil Gray, “Ireturn to the question, which Iput toyou at first—Who arethose who experience the consolations of religion? Notthose,I answer, who attend to the mereoutward forms and externalrites of religion;but those ...
... Madam,” continuedCecil Gray, “Ireturn to the question, which Iput toyou at first—Who arethose who experience the consolations of religion? Notthose,I answer, who attend to the mereoutward forms and externalrites of religion;but those ...
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... Madam,” replied Maria, “Ido notpresume to dispute thatpoint.Iknow that Mr. Hunter's family haslongbeen a respectable one.But let us consider from whence dohonour and promotion proceed. —They come neither from the east, nor fromthe west ...
... Madam,” replied Maria, “Ido notpresume to dispute thatpoint.Iknow that Mr. Hunter's family haslongbeen a respectable one.But let us consider from whence dohonour and promotion proceed. —They come neither from the east, nor fromthe west ...
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