The Lady of the Manor ... |
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Page 29
How long he had remained in this position he knew not ; but , if time were to be
calculated by the progress of thought , it was long , very long , ( for the whole life
of the unhappy youth had passed in review before him during this interval , )
when ...
How long he had remained in this position he knew not ; but , if time were to be
calculated by the progress of thought , it was long , very long , ( for the whole life
of the unhappy youth had passed in review before him during this interval , )
when ...
Page 68
diately sent for Madame Vauvrier ; who soon arrived , and was , indeed , the only
person who could administer the smallest consolation to Emily ; but the major
remained inconsolable . He had long secretly repented his conduct towards his ...
diately sent for Madame Vauvrier ; who soon arrived , and was , indeed , the only
person who could administer the smallest consolation to Emily ; but the major
remained inconsolable . He had long secretly repented his conduct towards his ...
Page 97
Immediately after this marriage , Mrs. Northington , being utterly rejected by her
family , accompanied her husband to Ireland , where she remained till the
improvident couple had nearly expended the whole of Mr. Northington's
patrimony ...
Immediately after this marriage , Mrs. Northington , being utterly rejected by her
family , accompanied her husband to Ireland , where she remained till the
improvident couple had nearly expended the whole of Mr. Northington's
patrimony ...
Page 148
... her sister observed , with pleasure , that she could not conceal the uneasiness
which they excited . With pleasure , I say ; because this circumstance led her to
hope that there still remained some remains of better feeling in her sister's heart .
... her sister observed , with pleasure , that she could not conceal the uneasiness
which they excited . With pleasure , I say ; because this circumstance led her to
hope that there still remained some remains of better feeling in her sister's heart .
Page 150
... the carriage was overturned ; and Madame , who had very imprudently put her
head out of the window at the first alarm , received so dreadful a contusion , that
she was taken up for dead , and remained for many hours totally insensible .
... the carriage was overturned ; and Madame , who had very imprudently put her
head out of the window at the first alarm , received so dreadful a contusion , that
she was taken up for dead , and remained for many hours totally insensible .
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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 |