Tales of the priory, 1. köide1820 |
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admiration affection ANNA MARIA PORTER appeared aware Barnard beauty became beloved brother called cheating game cheek child circumstances Colonel comfort conduct considered consolation daugh daughter dear Denbigh desire distress duty embued endeavoured engaged Espinar eyes father fear feelings felt fortune Frank girl grief hand Hanway Hanway's happy heard heart Hemmings Henrietta Hilton honour hope hour husband Isle of Wight JANE PORTER jointure kind Lady Isabella letter lived look lover ma'am manner Maria marriage married means ment mind Miss Montague mortification mother nature ness never observed Orlando passion person pity pleasure poor pounds racter received rendered rietta rose Selwyn sense sister situation soon sorrow spirits stancy Stewartson suffered sure tague tears Templeman theorbo thing Thornton thought tion uncle Weston Weston Green widow wife wishes woman young youth
Popular passages
Page 129 - The King is mad; how stiff is my vile sense, That I stand up and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows! Better I were distract; » So should my thoughts be severed from my griefs, And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves.
Page 304 - Paris. 3 vol. 18mo. Jessy, or the Rose of Donald's Cottage. 4 vol. 11. 2s. The Bachelor and the Married Man, or the Equilibrium of the
Page 275 - There is not one who has not hung Enraptured, on the Voice of Praise. " The timid child, at that soft voice, Lifts for a moment's space the eye ; It bids the fluttering heart rejoice, And stays the step prepared to fly...
Page 304 - The Scottish Chiefs, a Romance by Miss Jane Porter, Author of " Thaddeus of Warsaw," and " Remarks on Sir Philip Sidney's Aphorisms,
Page 1 - ... prospect of reiterated pleasure, should he find himself entertained. I mean not, however, to compare these different modes of writing as if I were balancing their advantages and defects before I could give preference to either ; with me the way I take is not a matter of choice, but of necessity : I...
Page 266 - I wish,'' said the elder traveller, "I had it in my power to repay your kindness, but I am poor." " I know what it is to be a stranger in a strange land, myself," replied Graaffe, " but I wish you knew how to pray to God, and He would provide for your wants.
Page 303 - OAKWOOD HALL. A Novel. Including a Description of the Lakes of Cumberland and Westmorland, and a
Page 34 - The same, distinguished by their sex alone : Hers the mild lustre of the blooming morn, And his the radiance of the risen day. They loved : but such their guileless passion was, As in the dawn of time informed the heart Of innocence, and undissembling truth. 'Twas friendship, heightened by the mutual wish, The enchanting hope, and sympathetic glow, Beamed from the mutual eye.
Page 1 - ... modes of writing as if I were balancing their advantages and defects before I could give preference to either ; with me the way I take is not a matter of choice, but of necessity : I present not my Tales to the reader as if I had chosen the best method of ensuring his approbation, but as using the only means I possessed of engaging his attention.
Page 292 - A TRAVELLER'S TALE OF THE LAST CENTURY. By Miss SPENCE, Author of Letters from the Highlands, &c. In 3 Vols.