The Lady of the Manor ... |
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Page 19
The old lady felt her patience about to fail ; but , looking at the young people , and
seeing that anxiety was painted on their young features , she restrained herself ,
and carelessly remarked , that she hoped her son - in - law would make himself ...
The old lady felt her patience about to fail ; but , looking at the young people , and
seeing that anxiety was painted on their young features , she restrained herself ,
and carelessly remarked , that she hoped her son - in - law would make himself ...
Page 22
... her absence ; for she had a few thousands at her disposal , and he was far
from being superior to the recollection of this circumstance . Emily loved her
father , notwithstanding the pain she felt in witnessing his conduct towards her
brother .
... her absence ; for she had a few thousands at her disposal , and he was far
from being superior to the recollection of this circumstance . Emily loved her
father , notwithstanding the pain she felt in witnessing his conduct towards her
brother .
Page 52
Emily , being thus dismissed from her father's presence , felt more than ever
displeased with herself . She tried to believe that her father's infirmities of temper
were a sufficient excuse for her neglect of him , and for her frequent sullenness in
his ...
Emily , being thus dismissed from her father's presence , felt more than ever
displeased with herself . She tried to believe that her father's infirmities of temper
were a sufficient excuse for her neglect of him , and for her frequent sullenness in
his ...
Page 291
In the mean time , every individual of the family seemed to be bound by a sort of
spell , which held him back from seeking any thing like explanation . Theodore
persisted in watching by his brother's couch , although he felt that he was eyed
with ...
In the mean time , every individual of the family seemed to be bound by a sort of
spell , which held him back from seeking any thing like explanation . Theodore
persisted in watching by his brother's couch , although he felt that he was eyed
with ...
Page 293
Mr. Helmly felt much hurt , for he was quite certain that Lord Bellamy could tell
more , if he would ; however , he resolved to say no more to his pupil till his
mother and I were able to judge what further ought to be done in the business .
Mr. Helmly felt much hurt , for he was quite certain that Lord Bellamy could tell
more , if he would ; however , he resolved to say no more to his pupil till his
mother and I were able to judge what further ought to be done in the business .
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Common terms and phrases
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 |