The Lady of the Manor, 4. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 57
Page 25
... natural weakness and little- ness of mind , which cannot grasp a great and glorious idea ; in others , it is owing to a disputatious turn , which rejects every sentiment that at the first blush does not coincide with opinions already ...
... natural weakness and little- ness of mind , which cannot grasp a great and glorious idea ; in others , it is owing to a disputatious turn , which rejects every sentiment that at the first blush does not coincide with opinions already ...
Page 32
... natural advantages which Edmund had over him , and that this thorn had long rankled in his heart , though it seems he felt not the irritation of the fester , till on occasion of the meeting of which we are now speaking , when he found ...
... natural advantages which Edmund had over him , and that this thorn had long rankled in his heart , though it seems he felt not the irritation of the fester , till on occasion of the meeting of which we are now speaking , when he found ...
Page 33
... , and said , that his friend had reason to give glory to God for the support which had been vouchsafed him under cir- cumstances of so trying a nature . Mr. Parnel then spoke of the extraordinary coinci- dences by THE LADY OF THE MANOR .
... , and said , that his friend had reason to give glory to God for the support which had been vouchsafed him under cir- cumstances of so trying a nature . Mr. Parnel then spoke of the extraordinary coinci- dences by THE LADY OF THE MANOR .
Page 35
... natural man ? and that , when first heard , it will awaken all the angry passions of his nature ? But have we not this assurance , that , if we are not weary of well - doing , all these difficulties shall dis- appear ? For is not He ...
... natural man ? and that , when first heard , it will awaken all the angry passions of his nature ? But have we not this assurance , that , if we are not weary of well - doing , all these difficulties shall dis- appear ? For is not He ...
Page 37
... to give him time to recover himself , he was careful that his remarks should be of a more general nature than those which he had made before . VOL . IV . E " I was very much struck , " said Edmund THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 37.
... to give him time to recover himself , he was careful that his remarks should be of a more general nature than those which he had made before . VOL . IV . E " I was very much struck , " said Edmund THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 37.
Other editions - View all
The Lady of the Manor: Being a Series of Conversations on the Subject of ... Sherwood No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
added Amelia answer appeared Ariadne aunt ayah baronet beautiful beloved brielle Calcutta called carriage Cawnpore character child Christian Cicely Clara Clifton Castle daugh daughter dear death door Edmund Stephens endeavoured expression eyes father feelings Fortescue Frederick Falconer Gabrielle gentleman girl give hall hand happy hear heard heart Holy hope humble James Horton Julia kind Lady Augusta Lady Frances little Annette little Flora looked Lord Madame de Roseau manner marriage Mary Stephens mean mind Miss Atkins Miss Beaumont Miss Carrisforth Miss Chatterton Miss Clifford Miss Crawford Miss Mortimer morning mother never occasion passed Patterson persons pious present pupil racter religion remark rendered respect Robert Lambert Sackville servant Sir Anthony Sir James Sir Robert soon speak spirit Squire tears tell thing thought tion took tutor verandah violent wish woman young lady