The Lady of the Manor, 3. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
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Page 3
... present day by persons calling themselves Christians , and even by such as are accustomed to consider them- selves as the most enlightened and best instructed of the age . " Idolatry , " continued she , “ has been the grand engine by ...
... present day by persons calling themselves Christians , and even by such as are accustomed to consider them- selves as the most enlightened and best instructed of the age . " Idolatry , " continued she , “ has been the grand engine by ...
Page 4
... present business is not with these remote evils : by look- ing continually towards them , we are perhaps in danger of drawing comparisons too favourable to ourselves , and by constantly gazing upon the mote in our brother's eye become ...
... present business is not with these remote evils : by look- ing continually towards them , we are perhaps in danger of drawing comparisons too favourable to ourselves , and by constantly gazing upon the mote in our brother's eye become ...
Page 5
... present occasion to enquire whether the dark shadows of paganism are so absolutely passed away from Christendom as is generally believed ; and whether Satan has not been enabled , with a degree of art unri- valled in the annals of ...
... present occasion to enquire whether the dark shadows of paganism are so absolutely passed away from Christendom as is generally believed ; and whether Satan has not been enabled , with a degree of art unri- valled in the annals of ...
Page 13
... present in one point of view so much to amuse the fancy , and to confound all sense of ordi- nary life and the real state of man on earth , that the youthful individual must be cold indeed , or raised in no ordinary degree above earthly ...
... present in one point of view so much to amuse the fancy , and to confound all sense of ordi- nary life and the real state of man on earth , that the youthful individual must be cold indeed , or raised in no ordinary degree above earthly ...
Page 15
... present- ing the finest models of composition to her examination ; enrich her fancy with the beauties of ancient authors ; allow her not to read any modern writers which are not of the same school ; and be assured that your daughter ...
... present- ing the finest models of composition to her examination ; enrich her fancy with the beauties of ancient authors ; allow her not to read any modern writers which are not of the same school ; and be assured that your daughter ...
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affected afflicted amusement ancient Anna Anna's Annette appeared Baden Barnet Beauchamp beautiful beloved Bible blessed Burton child Christian Clarissa classical commandment consider Danzy daugh daughter dear dear Charlotte delight divine door doubt dress duties earth Ellen endeavoured expressed eyes father feelings Florimond garden Gaspard de Foix gentleman Gisborne glory Guinguette hand happy heard heart heathen Hebrew Hesdin holy Humphreys husband infant Isabella kind length looked Lord Lord's-day Madame de Foix manner manor marriage ment Mills mind Miss Jane Miss Parker Monique mother nature neighbours never nurse nursling observed occasion old lady parents passed persons pleasure poor lady present proceeded profes racter received religion remark render replied respect rest returned rissa Rosalie Rouen Sabbath Schwartzwald Scripture servant shalt shew sister speak sweet tears ther thing thou thought tion voice walk words young lady