The Lady of the Manor ...A Towar, 1833 |
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Page 8
... give up his connexion with the army , and content himself with residing in the obscurity of his mother - in - law's dwelling - a mode of life by no means suited to the generally restless state of his mind . Nevertheless , such was the ...
... give up his connexion with the army , and content himself with residing in the obscurity of his mother - in - law's dwelling - a mode of life by no means suited to the generally restless state of his mind . Nevertheless , such was the ...
Page 12
... give him classical lessons with his own son , who was some- what older than her boy , and who , after this engagement , became the constant companion of his play - hours , and another friend and protector of the little Emily . Charles ...
... give him classical lessons with his own son , who was some- what older than her boy , and who , after this engagement , became the constant companion of his play - hours , and another friend and protector of the little Emily . Charles ...
Page 16
... give him a gen- tle pressure of the hand , which so thoroughly overpowered the warm - hearted youth , that he rushed out into the gar- den , and there indulged in tears and sorrow . From this day might be dated the beginning of troubles ...
... give him a gen- tle pressure of the hand , which so thoroughly overpowered the warm - hearted youth , that he rushed out into the gar- den , and there indulged in tears and sorrow . From this day might be dated the beginning of troubles ...
Page 31
... give the reasons of his departure . He accordingly wrote the letter with a pencil at the cot- tage , and returning , as soon as it was dark , to his father's house , which was no longer to be his home , he stole up to Emily's apartment ...
... give the reasons of his departure . He accordingly wrote the letter with a pencil at the cot- tage , and returning , as soon as it was dark , to his father's house , which was no longer to be his home , he stole up to Emily's apartment ...
Page 39
... give any adequate ideas of the grandeur of the Rhine , where castles frown on woody pro- montories , and the valleys bloom with fruit and flowers in 4 abundance , almost as fair as those which graced LADY OF THE MANOR . 39 39.
... give any adequate ideas of the grandeur of the Rhine , where castles frown on woody pro- montories , and the valleys bloom with fruit and flowers in 4 abundance , almost as fair as those which graced LADY OF THE MANOR . 39 39.
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Common terms and phrases
Abbeville added affection answered appeared arrived asked Baptism beautiful blessed brother carriage child Christ Christopher comtesse conversation coppice cottage Courtney daugh daughter dear death delight divine Eleanore and Antoinette Emily endeavoured entered expressed eyes father feelings felt grace hand happy Hartlands Harwood hastened heard heart Helmly honour hope Joanna Lady Roxe Lady Roxeter Lady Seaforth Languedoc Laura leave ligion looked Lord Bellamy Lord Seaforth Lord's Supper lovely Madame Northington Madame Vauvrier major mamma manner manor marriage means mind Monsieur Mont Blanc Montague mother mountain Muller never occasion old lady passed person pious pleasure prayer present racter received recollect religion rendered replied returned scarcely scene seemed servant Simpson sister smile soon speak spirit Switzerland tears Theodore ther thing Thomas Jefferies thought tion took valet valley walk Westfield Wietlesbach wife wish woman young lady