The Lady of the Manor ...A Towar, 1833 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 51
Page 11
... became open , generous , and affec- tionate . A truly pious mind possesses a facility of deriving con- solation from those mercies which remain after severe be- reavements have taken place . When the worldly man has lost an object of ...
... became open , generous , and affec- tionate . A truly pious mind possesses a facility of deriving con- solation from those mercies which remain after severe be- reavements have taken place . When the worldly man has lost an object of ...
Page 12
... became the constant companion of his play - hours , and another friend and protector of the little Emily . Charles was an amiable boy , and possessed more steadi- ness of character than Christopher . Hence the friendship of Charles ...
... became the constant companion of his play - hours , and another friend and protector of the little Emily . Charles was an amiable boy , and possessed more steadi- ness of character than Christopher . Hence the friendship of Charles ...
Page 22
... became impatient of being at home , and anxious that some plan for his future life might be decided upon , where- by he might be rendered independent of a father whose manner was so peculiarly unwelcome to his feelings . Neither was the ...
... became impatient of being at home , and anxious that some plan for his future life might be decided upon , where- by he might be rendered independent of a father whose manner was so peculiarly unwelcome to his feelings . Neither was the ...
Page 23
... unbeliever , she had not the most remote idea ; and by reason of this , when her opponent used his impious skill , she became angry , and more than usually confused , and said every thing which LADY OF THE MANOR . 23.
... unbeliever , she had not the most remote idea ; and by reason of this , when her opponent used his impious skill , she became angry , and more than usually confused , and said every thing which LADY OF THE MANOR . 23.
Page 26
... became more and more dissatisfied with his father's treatment , which was peculiarly calculated to gall a high - spirited young man.— And then it was that Emily , now thirteen years of age , felt increasingly the loss of her grandmother ...
... became more and more dissatisfied with his father's treatment , which was peculiarly calculated to gall a high - spirited young man.— And then it was that Emily , now thirteen years of age , felt increasingly the loss of her grandmother ...
Other editions - View all
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