The Lady of the Manor ... |
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Page 50
asked Emily . “ Angry ! Mademoiselle , " replied the valet , “ the word is by far too
mild : he is furious ! and he treated me , on your account , as I have never before
been treated . ” “ But apparently , ” said Emily , “ he has not made you suffer much
...
asked Emily . “ Angry ! Mademoiselle , " replied the valet , “ the word is by far too
mild : he is furious ! and he treated me , on your account , as I have never before
been treated . ” “ But apparently , ” said Emily , “ he has not made you suffer much
...
Page 187
asked Eleanore . “ Why , that Mademoiselle is not in Paris , ” replied Alice . “
Nonsense , ” returned Eleanore ; “ I thought “ What did Mademoiselle think ? "
asked Alice . “ Why , that you knew a great deal more than you seem to do .
asked Eleanore . “ Why , that Mademoiselle is not in Paris , ” replied Alice . “
Nonsense , ” returned Eleanore ; “ I thought “ What did Mademoiselle think ? "
asked Alice . “ Why , that you knew a great deal more than you seem to do .
Page 272
I asked . She turned her full face to me , and looked as if surprised at the question
; and then answered , “ Why , papa , I know you would not have left her if she had
not wished to stay . I must think you very unkind to have such an idea .
I asked . She turned her full face to me , and looked as if surprised at the question
; and then answered , “ Why , papa , I know you would not have left her if she had
not wished to stay . I must think you very unkind to have such an idea .
Page 273
I asked . She rather hesitated , and then said , “ I don't know , papa ; we ought to
be happier now . ” “ But are you so ? " I asked . “ I think I should be , ” she replied ,
“ if Lord Seaforth were not here . " I felt myself colour ; but I endeavoured to ...
I asked . She rather hesitated , and then said , “ I don't know , papa ; we ought to
be happier now . ” “ But are you so ? " I asked . “ I think I should be , ” she replied ,
“ if Lord Seaforth were not here . " I felt myself colour ; but I endeavoured to ...
Page 305
I therefore asked Lord Bellamy if he could give any account of his brother having
become more inebriated after I had parted from him . “ Ỹes , Sir , " replied my
eldest son ; " after we had parted from you , my brother went into the house and ...
I therefore asked Lord Bellamy if he could give any account of his brother having
become more inebriated after I had parted from him . “ Ỹes , Sir , " replied my
eldest son ; " after we had parted from you , my brother went into the house and ...
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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 |