The Lady of the Manor (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 1. jaan 1860 |
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... aunt, who was alsoher god mother. This lady,whose name was Staunton, was a widow; and,being in possession ofa considerable jointure, she was enabled tomakea somewhat splendid appearance in the little town of D–, in whichshe resided ...
... aunt, who was alsoher god mother. This lady,whose name was Staunton, was a widow; and,being in possession ofa considerable jointure, she was enabled tomakea somewhat splendid appearance in the little town of D–, in whichshe resided ...
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... aunt atlength gave tipthe point; not omittinghowever at the same time toremark, though with a coldness which entirely prevented the remark from havingthesmallest influence, that Louisa was,like almost all other young people, a ...
... aunt atlength gave tipthe point; not omittinghowever at the same time toremark, though with a coldness which entirely prevented the remark from havingthesmallest influence, that Louisa was,like almost all other young people, a ...
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... aunt sometimes complained, andsometimes expostulated,yet Louisa generally contrived toobtainheracquiescence in these imprudences, by representations to this purpose. —“Why, aunt, youknow I cannot play at whist; norcan I sit evening ...
... aunt sometimes complained, andsometimes expostulated,yet Louisa generally contrived toobtainheracquiescence in these imprudences, by representations to this purpose. —“Why, aunt, youknow I cannot play at whist; norcan I sit evening ...
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... aunt were introduced; and though theyoung ladies arose when they entered, they didnot advance onestep fromtheir seats to meet their cousin, nor were their countenances (which at no time were particularly graciousor animated) illuminated ...
... aunt were introduced; and though theyoung ladies arose when they entered, they didnot advance onestep fromtheir seats to meet their cousin, nor were their countenances (which at no time were particularly graciousor animated) illuminated ...
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... aunt, hoping that she would say somethingwhich might make her behaviourappear in a more favourable point of view. But poor Louisa was disappointed inthis hope. Mrs. Staunton without any hesitation threwall the blame upon her niece ...
... aunt, hoping that she would say somethingwhich might make her behaviourappear in a more favourable point of view. But poor Louisa was disappointed inthis hope. Mrs. Staunton without any hesitation threwall the blame upon her niece ...
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acquainted allthe Altamont andthe andto Anna Annette appeared areso asthe atthe aunt beautiful beloved Berrington blessed bythe Cecil Gray character child Christ Christian Church Clarissa Claverton Constantia continued conversation cousin daughter dear divine Dorothea Edmund Eliot endeavoured Essington eyes father feelings forso fromthe Garston gaveme gentleman Gisborne glory hadbeen happiness heart hewas Holy honour Ihave inthe inthis inwhich Isabella itwas Iwas Lady Harriet looked Lord Madam man’s manner Margarita marriage mind Miss Miss Clinton Mortimer mother nature never observed occasion ofGod ofher ofhis ofmy ofthis onthe parents Parnel persons pleasure poor present proceeded recollect religion remarked rendered replied returned Rosalie Sackville saidone Scripture servant shehad shewas sister Sophia speak Spirit sucha thatI thatthe thee thelady Theodosia theold theyoung things thought tobe toher tomy tosee totake tothe unto whichI witha withher withthe young lady