The Lady of the Manor, 3. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
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Page 18
... doubt but that the prevalence of classical and heathen imagery among the more refined of our continental neighbours , is one grand source of their corruption , one great cause of their dark- ness with respect to religion , and that ...
... doubt but that the prevalence of classical and heathen imagery among the more refined of our continental neighbours , is one grand source of their corruption , one great cause of their dark- ness with respect to religion , and that ...
Page 25
... doubt of his own sincerity , that it was in order to enable me to under- stand the Scriptures fully , that he had taught me the ancient languages ; asserting that it was his intention at some future time to go through a regular course ...
... doubt of his own sincerity , that it was in order to enable me to under- stand the Scriptures fully , that he had taught me the ancient languages ; asserting that it was his intention at some future time to go through a regular course ...
Page 26
... doubt , rested content in their work . In the mean time , however , nothing but disorder reigned within my breast . I was alternately a prey to eager longings after pleasure , and strong risings of resentment against the lawful and ...
... doubt , rested content in their work . In the mean time , however , nothing but disorder reigned within my breast . I was alternately a prey to eager longings after pleasure , and strong risings of resentment against the lawful and ...
Page 32
... doubt not but that the hopes and fears of all have fallen infinitely short of the reality . ' " You use enigmas , ' I replied . 666 Perhaps I may , ' she said ; yet not of so dark a nature , but that you might readily understand them ...
... doubt not but that the hopes and fears of all have fallen infinitely short of the reality . ' " You use enigmas , ' I replied . 666 Perhaps I may , ' she said ; yet not of so dark a nature , but that you might readily understand them ...
Page 36
... doubt that the count soon perceived that I was not a young person who had been brought up after the ordinary mode of the country in which we were ; for he presently , though with great ease , and apparently without design , passed from ...
... doubt that the count soon perceived that I was not a young person who had been brought up after the ordinary mode of the country in which we were ; for he presently , though with great ease , and apparently without design , passed from ...
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affected afflicted amusement ancient Anna Anna's Annette appeared Baden Barnet Beauchamp beautiful beloved Bible blessed Burton child Christian Clarissa classical commandment consider Danzy daugh daughter dear dear Charlotte delight divine door doubt dress duties earth Ellen endeavoured expressed eyes father feelings Florimond garden Gaspard de Foix gentleman Gisborne glory Guinguette hand happy heard heart heathen Hebrew Hesdin holy Humphreys husband infant Isabella kind length looked Lord Lord's-day Madame de Foix manner manor marriage ment Mills mind Miss Jane Miss Parker Monique mother nature neighbours never nurse nursling observed occasion old lady parents passed persons pleasure poor lady present proceeded profes racter received religion remark render replied respect rest returned rissa Rosalie Rouen Sabbath Schwartzwald Scripture servant shew sister speak sweet tears ther thing thought tion voice walk words young lady