The Lady of the Manor (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 1. jaan 1860 |
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... poor.” By the timeLouisahad formedall these good resolutions, shewas, in her own opinion, truly converted, and changed(if such a termmay be allowed) intoan accomplished saint. Moreover,even during her short residence inthe country, she ...
... poor.” By the timeLouisahad formedall these good resolutions, shewas, in her own opinion, truly converted, and changed(if such a termmay be allowed) intoan accomplished saint. Moreover,even during her short residence inthe country, she ...
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... poor. She oftenwent without sugartohertea, and other little private comfortsofa like kind, forthis purpose. But as they advanced into easier circumstances, she enlarged her charities; tillatlength she succeeded in persuading her husband ...
... poor. She oftenwent without sugartohertea, and other little private comfortsofa like kind, forthis purpose. But as they advanced into easier circumstances, she enlarged her charities; tillatlength she succeeded in persuading her husband ...
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... poor are not continually led by this inducement. Muchhasbeen said,muchhas beenwritten on this subject; butasyet theevil continuesto ragewith increasing violence, tothe subversion of order and happiness, and willcontinue soto do, till ...
... poor are not continually led by this inducement. Muchhasbeen said,muchhas beenwritten on this subject; butasyet theevil continuesto ragewith increasing violence, tothe subversion of order and happiness, and willcontinue soto do, till ...
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... poor peoplecannot pay even fourpence a week for their children's schooling, though they would like them to be taught.” “Don't say,'The Economyof Charity,' Margarita,” replied Dorothea, “say, 'The CatBook.'”“I do notcare what youcall ...
... poor peoplecannot pay even fourpence a week for their children's schooling, though they would like them to be taught.” “Don't say,'The Economyof Charity,' Margarita,” replied Dorothea, “say, 'The CatBook.'”“I do notcare what youcall ...
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... poor child; every one ought to be clothed according to their station. What youwishto give her must therefore be bought for her: and asyouwill have six shillings and eightpence left, I will engage to procure for you, with thatmoney ...
... poor child; every one ought to be clothed according to their station. What youwishto give her must therefore be bought for her: and asyouwill have six shillings and eightpence left, I will engage to procure for you, with thatmoney ...
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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