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Page 224
The first person who appeared when the folding - doors were opened , was Mr.
Helmly . Our meeting was cordial ; and when I introduced him to Lady Roxeter ,
she bestowed upon him one of her lovely smiles , but was impatient to know how
...
The first person who appeared when the folding - doors were opened , was Mr.
Helmly . Our meeting was cordial ; and when I introduced him to Lady Roxeter ,
she bestowed upon him one of her lovely smiles , but was impatient to know how
...
Page 255
Mr. Helmly was not present ; for I should have informed my reader that he no
longer resided at the Hall , but in the parsonage - house . “ Mr. Helmly has begun
Latin already with Augustus , ” said Lady Roxeter ; " and might he not begin with ...
Mr. Helmly was not present ; for I should have informed my reader that he no
longer resided at the Hall , but in the parsonage - house . “ Mr. Helmly has begun
Latin already with Augustus , ” said Lady Roxeter ; " and might he not begin with ...
Page 291
What they had heard , had , it seems , so much alarmed them that they went
immediately to Mr. Helmly to inform him of the violent state of enmity of the
brothers , and reached his house about three o'clock ; but he was not at home ,
and did not ...
What they had heard , had , it seems , so much alarmed them that they went
immediately to Mr. Helmly to inform him of the violent state of enmity of the
brothers , and reached his house about three o'clock ; but he was not at home ,
and did not ...
Page 292
It was thought , that , when Lord Bellamy was so far recovered as to be able to
speak , he would , either to Dr. Simpson , who had been sent for , and was in
constant attendance , or to Mr. Helmly , give some account of his accident . But
though ...
It was thought , that , when Lord Bellamy was so far recovered as to be able to
speak , he would , either to Dr. Simpson , who had been sent for , and was in
constant attendance , or to Mr. Helmly , give some account of his accident . But
though ...
Page 293
not usual with him ; and said , “ Really , Mr. Helmly , I know nothing at all about
the affair . I dare say no one meant to hurt me . But , as I have found by repeated
experience , if there is any mischief abroad , it commonly falls on me , I ought in ...
not usual with him ; and said , “ Really , Mr. Helmly , I know nothing at all about
the affair . I dare say no one meant to hurt me . But , as I have found by repeated
experience , if there is any mischief abroad , it commonly falls on me , I ought in ...
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added affection answered Antoinette appeared arrived asked attention beautiful became become believe better blessed brother brought called character child Christopher conduct consider continued conversation daughter dear death delight desire direction divine doubt Eleanore Emily entered expressed eyes father fear feelings felt followed formed give hand happy Hartlands hear heard heart Helmly hope hour influence Joanna kind Lady Roxeter leave length live looked Lord Bellamy lovely Madame major manner means mind Monsieur mother nature never occasion once passed perhaps person pleasing pleasure prayer present received religion remained rendered replied respecting returned scene Seaforth seemed seen servant side sister situation soon speak spirit taken tears tell Theodore thing thought tion took turned walk whole wife wish woman young lady
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Lady of the Manor ... 7. köide of The Lady of the Manor, Mary Martha Sherwood |
| Author | Mary Martha Sherwood |
| Publisher | A Towar, 1833 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 22 sept. 2014 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |