The lady of the manor, conversations on the subject of confirmation, Volumen6 |
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Página 3
... for the time being , accompanied by his help - meet , and , in many cases , by a numerous progeny of sons and daughters , all portrayed with more or less skill , but in the fashions of the times , THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 3.
... for the time being , accompanied by his help - meet , and , in many cases , by a numerous progeny of sons and daughters , all portrayed with more or less skill , but in the fashions of the times , THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 3.
Página 8
... daughter chooses to read the manuscript , I will deliver it into her hands as soon as we have inspected the house ; and she may , if agreeable , retire to her closet to peruse it : for , " added she , " it was in that very closet in ...
... daughter chooses to read the manuscript , I will deliver it into her hands as soon as we have inspected the house ; and she may , if agreeable , retire to her closet to peruse it : for , " added she , " it was in that very closet in ...
Página 9
... daughters . The elder of these daugh- ters , who was my mother , married , and went to reside at a distance ; but the ... daughter , ) we were placed under the care of a governess , who exercised us in needlework and in playing on the ...
... daughters . The elder of these daugh- ters , who was my mother , married , and went to reside at a distance ; but the ... daughter , ) we were placed under the care of a governess , who exercised us in needlework and in playing on the ...
Página 15
... daughter , certainly , ' replied the other . " My daughter ! Why , Matilda , how could THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 15.
... daughter , certainly , ' replied the other . " My daughter ! Why , Matilda , how could THE LADY OF THE MANOR . 15.
Página 16
Mary Martha Sherwood. " My daughter ! Why , Matilda , how could you ? ' said the old gentleman . " I was not aware of the mistake , ' I replied . " But did you not tell Mr. Fitzgerald that poor Agnes is ill ? ' " Mr. Fitzgerald had a ...
Mary Martha Sherwood. " My daughter ! Why , Matilda , how could you ? ' said the old gentleman . " I was not aware of the mistake , ' I replied . " But did you not tell Mr. Fitzgerald that poor Agnes is ill ? ' " Mr. Fitzgerald had a ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Lady of the Manor, Conversations on the Subject of Confirmation Mary Martha Sherwood Sin vista previa disponible - 2020 |
The Lady of the Manor, Conversations on the Subject of Confirmation Sin vista previa disponible - 2020 |
Términos y frases comunes
affected Agnace amuse answered appeared Arnot arrived asked ayah Bauglepore beautiful became Bertram blessed bungalow Calcutta castle child comte comtesse conversation countenance cousin daugh daughter day-dawn dear death delight desire door dreadful dress duke Eglantine endeavoured Estelle Euphemia evil expression eyes Fairlie father feelings Fitzhenry Florence garden Gatty gentleman hand happy heard heart hills honour hookah hope hour howdah husband India infant Julia lady length lodge looked Lord's Prayer lovely Madame de Portalier manner marquis marriage means Milbourne mind miserable Monghyr morning mother never nose-jewel occasion Olivia Pariah dogs Paris passed Perouse persons pinnace pleasure prayer present Pyrenees racter recollect replied returned Roncevalles Roquefort rose scarcely scene seemed servants sister soon speak spirit Stephen Sunderbunds Tarbes tears tender thing thought tion took uncle uncle's unhappy uttered valley verandah window woman Worcestershire young
Pasajes populares
Página 38 - the Giver of all Goodness, to send his Grace unto me, and to all People, that we may worship him, serve him, and obey him, as we ought to do. And I pray unto God, that he mil send us all Things that be needful both for our Souls and Bodies;
Página 45 - off' for ever: but though he cause grief, yet will he have compassion according to the multitude of his mercies. For he doth not afflict willingly nor grieve the children of men. (Lam.
Página 38 - our Sins; and that it will please him to save and defend us in all Dangers ghostly and bodily; and that he will keep us from all Sin and Wickedness, and from our ghostly Enemy, and from everlasting Death. And this I trust he will do of his Mercy and Goodness, through our Lord Jesus Christ. And therefore I say, Amen, So be it.
Página 222 - they often prove our choicest mercies: so David expresses himself—Before I was afflicted I went astray; but now have I kept thy word. (Psalm cxix.
Página 46 - that the words of Solomon were written on every heart, that they were graven as on a rock! The beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water; therefore leave off contention before it be meddled
Página 38 - CHAPTER XXVII. CATECHIST. My good Child, know this, that thou art not able to do these Things of thyself, nor to walk in the Commandments of God, and to serve him, without his special Grace, which thou must learn at all Times to call for by diligent Prayer. Let me hear, therefore, if thou canst say the Lord's Prayer. A. Our Father, which art in Heaven, hallowed
Página 54 - from whence this resentment springs; Only by pride cometh contention: but with the well advised is wisdom; (Prov. xiii. 10.) and reminding me, how, in the present instance, from the smallest matter fierce anger had arisen between two children, brought
Página 38 - mil send us all Things that be needful both for our Souls and Bodies; and that he will be merciful unto us, and forgive
Página 139 - near to the guilt of such as sin against the Holy Ghost, who cannot be forgiven either in this world or that which is to come. " The time indeed was, when I strove against conviction with an obstinacy and pertinacity on which I now look with unfeigned horror. O, what misery did
Página 22 - that which is good ; and an evil man out of the evil treasure of his heart