The Lady of the Manor, 3. köide |
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Page 5
... what she had heard ; and whether their kind instructress meant them to
understand that she considered it a kind of heathenism to study the writings of
idolaters in the manner in which they were studied by the learned in the present
day ?
... what she had heard ; and whether their kind instructress meant them to
understand that she considered it a kind of heathenism to study the writings of
idolaters in the manner in which they were studied by the learned in the present
day ?
Page 78
There are times , indeed , when children will feel a disinclination not only to
studies of every kind , but even to every kind of amusement . An idle child is as
wholly incapable of pursuing any play with energy , as of following up any kind of
study ...
There are times , indeed , when children will feel a disinclination not only to
studies of every kind , but even to every kind of amusement . An idle child is as
wholly incapable of pursuing any play with energy , as of following up any kind of
study ...
Page 103
Miss Barber also , in order to persuade the kind father to submit to a year's longer
separation from his child , assured him , that she should not charge a single
farthing more for all the privileges Miss Anna would enjoy as parlour - boarder ...
Miss Barber also , in order to persuade the kind father to submit to a year's longer
separation from his child , assured him , that she should not charge a single
farthing more for all the privileges Miss Anna would enjoy as parlour - boarder ...
Page 110
A certain kind of religious awe , however , prevented her from breaking out into
open murmurs against the Ruler of all things ; although her discontent and
ingratitude were thereby not a whit diminished in the eyes of that God who is a
discerner ...
A certain kind of religious awe , however , prevented her from breaking out into
open murmurs against the Ruler of all things ; although her discontent and
ingratitude were thereby not a whit diminished in the eyes of that God who is a
discerner ...
Page 282
After several facts of this kind had been brought before her observation in a
manner which would admit of no doubt , she insensibly relaxed a little of her
reserve ; so that she sometimes appeared at the tea - table when Mr. Melville
favoured ...
After several facts of this kind had been brought before her observation in a
manner which would admit of no doubt , she insensibly relaxed a little of her
reserve ; so that she sometimes appeared at the tea - table when Mr. Melville
favoured ...
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added affected amusement ancient Anna Annette answered apartment appeared asked attention beautiful blessed brought Burton called character child Christian Clarissa commandment consider considerable continued conversation daughter dear door doubt dress duties earth enter entirely expressed eyes father feelings follow garden Gisborne give hand happy heard heart holy hope hour idea Isabella kind leave length letter live looked Lord manner mean Mills mind Miss Miss Parker mother nature never nurse object observed occasion once parents passed perhaps persons pleasure poor poor lady possessed present proceeded reason received religion remark render replied respect rest returned Rosalie Sabbath Scripture seemed seen side sister speak supposed tears thing thou thought tion took turned voice walk whole young lady
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Lady of the Manor, 3. 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 | 25 nov. 2014 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |