The Lady of the Manor (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 1. jaan 1860 |
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... tobe grateful forthatlittle, as being morethanwe have any rightto expect.”“Indeed,” said Mrs. Josephina,“I do not understand that at all. You are, I believe, of a very respectable family, and Mr. Charles Hunter isremarkably well ...
... tobe grateful forthatlittle, as being morethanwe have any rightto expect.”“Indeed,” said Mrs. Josephina,“I do not understand that at all. You are, I believe, of a very respectable family, and Mr. Charles Hunter isremarkably well ...
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... tobe a public dinner the next day at the principal inn. He took no notice of her remark, seeming tobe entirely occupiedby what hehad on hisplate.Mrs. Josephinawas not, however, to be putoffso easily when shehad any particular point to ...
... tobe a public dinner the next day at the principal inn. He took no notice of her remark, seeming tobe entirely occupiedby what hehad on hisplate.Mrs. Josephinawas not, however, to be putoffso easily when shehad any particular point to ...
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... tobe sulky. And having gained hispoint, hebegan toeat with apparently renewed appetite, taking no notice whateverof Mrs. Josephina's discourse.The indefatigable old ladywas not, however, disconcertedby this apparent illhumour, but ...
... tobe sulky. And having gained hispoint, hebegan toeat with apparently renewed appetite, taking no notice whateverof Mrs. Josephina's discourse.The indefatigable old ladywas not, however, disconcertedby this apparent illhumour, but ...
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... tobe the work of the young lady herself. Dorothea let the complimentpass without any explanation, andallowed the captain toenterinto further conversation withher; which conversation howeverwas byno meansso interesting as to draw her ...
... tobe the work of the young lady herself. Dorothea let the complimentpass without any explanation, andallowed the captain toenterinto further conversation withher; which conversation howeverwas byno meansso interesting as to draw her ...
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... tobe recognized, and drew as much as possible towardsthe railing, in order to get away without absolutely encountering her cousin. But Robert perceiving some persons coming out of the gates, said,“Whom havewegot there! whois it that is ...
... tobe recognized, and drew as much as possible towardsthe railing, in order to get away without absolutely encountering her cousin. But Robert perceiving some persons coming out of the gates, said,“Whom havewegot there! whois it that is ...
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acquainted allthe Altamont andthe andto Anna Annette appeared areso asthe atthe aunt beautiful beloved Berrington blessed bythe Cecil Gray character child Christ Christian Church Clarissa Claverton Constantia continued conversation cousin daughter dear divine Dorothea Edmund Eliot endeavoured Essington eyes father feelings forso fromthe Garston gaveme gentleman Gisborne glory hadbeen happiness heart hewas Holy honour Ihave inthe inthis inwhich Isabella itwas Iwas Lady Harriet looked Lord Madam man’s manner Margarita marriage mind Miss Miss Clinton Mortimer mother nature never observed occasion ofGod ofher ofhis ofmy ofthis onthe parents Parnel persons pleasure poor present proceeded recollect religion remarked rendered replied returned Rosalie Sackville saidone Scripture servant shehad shewas sister Sophia speak Spirit sucha thatI thatthe thee thelady Theodosia theold theyoung things thought tobe toher tomy tosee totake tothe unto whichI witha withher withthe young lady