The New Forest: A Novel, 3. köideH. Colburn, 1829 |
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Page 2
... means and paltry establishment seemed , by the striking contrast they afforded , to invest his own man- sion with a more lordly magnificence . Lady Susan , with the insulting condescension of pride in disguise , finding that Ringwood ...
... means and paltry establishment seemed , by the striking contrast they afforded , to invest his own man- sion with a more lordly magnificence . Lady Susan , with the insulting condescension of pride in disguise , finding that Ringwood ...
Page 3
... mean , vulgar style in which he lived , and always contemptuously terming him " the Farmer , " for the amiable purpose of vex- ing her sister , who retorted upon Augusta , and defended " the Squire , " as she uniformly called him , with ...
... mean , vulgar style in which he lived , and always contemptuously terming him " the Farmer , " for the amiable purpose of vex- ing her sister , who retorted upon Augusta , and defended " the Squire , " as she uniformly called him , with ...
Page 7
... means deficient in un- derstanding , and was nearly connected with an influential member of the administration , it is un- necessary to state that he had occasioned a pro- digious competition among all the prudent and calculating ...
... means deficient in un- derstanding , and was nearly connected with an influential member of the administration , it is un- necessary to state that he had occasioned a pro- digious competition among all the prudent and calculating ...
Page 30
... mean calum- nious or untrue , I deny that I have employed any such terms . It is of his conduct that he ought to be ashamed , not of the merited censure that I applied to it . I have said nothing that was not strictly true ; and for the ...
... mean calum- nious or untrue , I deny that I have employed any such terms . It is of his conduct that he ought to be ashamed , not of the merited censure that I applied to it . I have said nothing that was not strictly true ; and for the ...
Page 31
... means to go out like a man . We shall see how he stands fire . I have known many a fellow , as bold as a lion beforehand , who cried peccavi when it came to measuring the ground , and handling the Mantons ; and I shall not therefore be ...
... means to go out like a man . We shall see how he stands fire . I have known many a fellow , as bold as a lion beforehand , who cried peccavi when it came to measuring the ground , and handling the Mantons ; and I shall not therefore be ...
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Common terms and phrases
affections afford agitation Augusta bailiffs Barak Gunthorpe Beauley beautiful better bosom Boulderson called Captain Frampton character charge child circumstances companion conceal cried curse dare daugh daughter dear declared Dotterel duty ejaculated Emily Welbeck endeavouring exclaimed eyes Fanny father favour fear feelings fellow Forest forgiveness fortune gentleman George Gideon Welbeck girl Godfrey Grotto-house Hampshire hand happiness Haselgrove hear heard heart Heaven Henry Melcomb Henry's hope Hordle husband implore justice LADY MORGAN Lady Susan laugh lion look Lord Mossdale Lordship lugger Manor-house marriage Mary ment mind misery Miss Frampton Miss Welbeck nature Nettletop never NOBLE KINSMEN Oakham-hall once party passion Penguin Polly Pompey pon my honour poor post 8vo prisoner recollect remained Ringwood rum customer sort Southampton Tenby Thaxted there's thing thought tion utter voice vols whole wife wish Wiverley word wretch Yankee young