The Lady of the Manor ... |
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Page 61
While Major Muller was in that state of weakness which scarcely allowed him to
distinguish one person from another , his venerable nurse found means to make
her services so acceptable to him , that as he became more sensible of her ...
While Major Muller was in that state of weakness which scarcely allowed him to
distinguish one person from another , his venerable nurse found means to make
her services so acceptable to him , that as he became more sensible of her ...
Page 104
Madame Northington , after having been a few weeks in France , became more
lax in her correspondence with the governess of her children , and often allowed
months to pass without writing ; she also became more tardy in her remittances ...
Madame Northington , after having been a few weeks in France , became more
lax in her correspondence with the governess of her children , and often allowed
months to pass without writing ; she also became more tardy in her remittances ...
Page 204
markable degree , far more than it merited ; and , when I became a father ,
bestowed my affection very partially on my children , preferring those who in that
respect were superior , and feeling little regard for another who had fewer
personal ...
markable degree , far more than it merited ; and , when I became a father ,
bestowed my affection very partially on my children , preferring those who in that
respect were superior , and feeling little regard for another who had fewer
personal ...
Page 280
Gambling was his besetting sin , as it is of most young men brought up on the
Continent ; and by indulging this habit , he became again involved in a heavy
debt ; in order to defray which , he wrote to his brother to lend him the money ;
which ...
Gambling was his besetting sin , as it is of most young men brought up on the
Continent ; and by indulging this habit , he became again involved in a heavy
debt ; in order to defray which , he wrote to his brother to lend him the money ;
which ...
Page 310
But 0 ! what an elder brother , what an elder son , has that dear Augustus been !
how did his character beam forth when he saw his father and mother reconciled
and united in the bonds of affection ! how gay , yea , how playful , he became !
But 0 ! what an elder brother , what an elder son , has that dear Augustus been !
how did his character beam forth when he saw his father and mother reconciled
and united in the bonds of affection ! how gay , yea , how playful , he became !
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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 |