The Lady of the Manor, 3. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
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Page 9
... rendered desirable . " But , to speak in plain language , the young lady whom he selected as the object of his addresses was very rich , though she had few of those charms with which he used in imagination to endow his destined wife ...
... rendered desirable . " But , to speak in plain language , the young lady whom he selected as the object of his addresses was very rich , though she had few of those charms with which he used in imagination to endow his destined wife ...
Page 10
... render her so especially a help meet for the nobler sex . " My sister , being entitled to a large fortune , mar- ried very early , and as early became a widow , though not till she had first become a mother . Her only son , the little ...
... render her so especially a help meet for the nobler sex . " My sister , being entitled to a large fortune , mar- ried very early , and as early became a widow , though not till she had first become a mother . Her only son , the little ...
Page 19
... render it an inconvenient habitation , though sufficiently so for every purpose of romantic beauty . The highroad from Manheim to Rastadt was not very distant from us , and as the whole of the intermediate ground was occupied by oak and ...
... render it an inconvenient habitation , though sufficiently so for every purpose of romantic beauty . The highroad from Manheim to Rastadt was not very distant from us , and as the whole of the intermediate ground was occupied by oak and ...
Page 24
... rendered more entirely dependent for society on those learned men who thought it worth their while to come from a distance to enjoy for a short season the charms of retired life and literary ease . " In the mean time , my father found ...
... rendered more entirely dependent for society on those learned men who thought it worth their while to come from a distance to enjoy for a short season the charms of retired life and literary ease . " In the mean time , my father found ...
Page 27
... me from infancy . The writings of the ancient heathen are replete with exquisite images and striking symbols , which render them unspeakably fascinating to youth , and thus enhance their danger ; inasmuch as THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 27.
... me from infancy . The writings of the ancient heathen are replete with exquisite images and striking symbols , which render them unspeakably fascinating to youth , and thus enhance their danger ; inasmuch as THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 27.
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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