The Lady of the Manor, 4. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
From inside the book
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Page 55
... poor Francis Parnel could find no peace , and he returned to his house more unhappy than ever . The conscience of this young man was not entirely silenced , and its whisperings during that evening , and as he lay awake on his bed , were ...
... poor Francis Parnel could find no peace , and he returned to his house more unhappy than ever . The conscience of this young man was not entirely silenced , and its whisperings during that evening , and as he lay awake on his bed , were ...
Page 68
... poor children in the village school , whom she was sometimes carried to see . She was accustomed to call Mrs. Fortescue aunt , and was taught to admire and love the picture of her own mother , which the old lady had obtained permission ...
... poor children in the village school , whom she was sometimes carried to see . She was accustomed to call Mrs. Fortescue aunt , and was taught to admire and love the picture of her own mother , which the old lady had obtained permission ...
Page 74
... poor , had many years of Sophia Mortimer's life now been spent , since Mrs. Fortescue had undertaken the charge of her educa- tion . And , having now entered on her eighteenth year , she was in many respects such as her adopted parent ...
... poor , had many years of Sophia Mortimer's life now been spent , since Mrs. Fortescue had undertaken the charge of her educa- tion . And , having now entered on her eighteenth year , she was in many respects such as her adopted parent ...
Page 76
... poor old woman , from an adjoining parish , came to say , that a widow , who had lately come to lodge in a cottage beyond the furthest boundary of the park , was dying , and desired particularly to see Miss Mortimer . When Sophia had ...
... poor old woman , from an adjoining parish , came to say , that a widow , who had lately come to lodge in a cottage beyond the furthest boundary of the park , was dying , and desired particularly to see Miss Mortimer . When Sophia had ...
Page 77
... poor widow from whom it came . He replied , that he knew her history well , and that she was an object well deserving of the liveliest commisera- tion , and had once known better days , but had been re- duced to the utmost need by ...
... poor widow from whom it came . He replied , that he knew her history well , and that she was an object well deserving of the liveliest commisera- tion , and had once known better days , but had been re- duced to the utmost need by ...
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