The Lady of the Manor, 3. köideHoulston and Stoneman, 1841 |
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Page 20
... present life . " " My father had lived many years with foreigners , and could speak German and French with perfect ease ; it was not therefore necessary to his comfort that his literary companions should be Englishmen : but such was his ...
... present life . " " My father had lived many years with foreigners , and could speak German and French with perfect ease ; it was not therefore necessary to his comfort that his literary companions should be Englishmen : but such was his ...
Page 26
... present circumstances of man ; being utterly unable to unravel the mysteries of fate , to account for the contradictions exhibited in the human character , or to conceive how such multiplied im- perfections should exist in the works of ...
... present circumstances of man ; being utterly unable to unravel the mysteries of fate , to account for the contradictions exhibited in the human character , or to conceive how such multiplied im- perfections should exist in the works of ...
Page 27
... present cen- tury which does not contain more pure sentiments and more proper rules of life than could have been extracted from the whole Alexandrian library , had its thousand volumes been consulted for this only purpose ? We of course ...
... present cen- tury which does not contain more pure sentiments and more proper rules of life than could have been extracted from the whole Alexandrian library , had its thousand volumes been consulted for this only purpose ? We of course ...
Page 29
... present purpose , I could say much about the satisfactions I enjoyed in this journey from my father's house on the Schwartzwald towards the higher provinces of the grand duke's dominions . We arrived at Swetzinghen on the third day from ...
... present purpose , I could say much about the satisfactions I enjoyed in this journey from my father's house on the Schwartzwald towards the higher provinces of the grand duke's dominions . We arrived at Swetzinghen on the third day from ...
Page 31
... in the noble society here present . ' 66 6 My arrival ? I replied ; how can it be possible that the expectation of seeing a person of so little im- portance as myself should have affected a single indivi- dual THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 31.
... in the noble society here present . ' 66 6 My arrival ? I replied ; how can it be possible that the expectation of seeing a person of so little im- portance as myself should have affected a single indivi- dual THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 31.
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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