Holme Park, or, The Reverses of Fortune, a tale of real life, etcWhittaker, 1839 - 198 páginas |
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Página 7
... have for ever kept her silent ; for Mrs. Middleton was one who could not knowingly inflict pain , by word or deed , T to those around her . Unlike many , who merely to gratify an idle curiosity , will probe a wound , which HOLME PARK . 7.
... have for ever kept her silent ; for Mrs. Middleton was one who could not knowingly inflict pain , by word or deed , T to those around her . Unlike many , who merely to gratify an idle curiosity , will probe a wound , which HOLME PARK . 7.
Página 37
... to Louisa , Mrs. Middleton said , ' What is your idea of the butterfly , Louisa , and what analogy does it bear to anything you have heard of or read ? E Louisa blushed , and her natural timidity rendered her silent HOLME PARK . 37.
... to Louisa , Mrs. Middleton said , ' What is your idea of the butterfly , Louisa , and what analogy does it bear to anything you have heard of or read ? E Louisa blushed , and her natural timidity rendered her silent HOLME PARK . 37.
Página 38
Mary Jane Sheild. Louisa blushed , and her natural timidity rendered her silent , until reassured by Mrs. Middleton , she answered , It is compared to the soul ; the chrysalis , to death , oas when our own bodies lie in the tomb , and ...
Mary Jane Sheild. Louisa blushed , and her natural timidity rendered her silent , until reassured by Mrs. Middleton , she answered , It is compared to the soul ; the chrysalis , to death , oas when our own bodies lie in the tomb , and ...
Página 51
... silent , though not unmoved . The next morning , Helen took Mrs. Sinclair's break- fast up stairs ; and was pleased to find her more collec- ted . It was , however , evident , that she had forgotten Helen had ever been absent ; and ...
... silent , though not unmoved . The next morning , Helen took Mrs. Sinclair's break- fast up stairs ; and was pleased to find her more collec- ted . It was , however , evident , that she had forgotten Helen had ever been absent ; and ...
Página 59
... silent.Trifling ! " said he at last , ' I do not quite understand what you would imply , in addressing that remarketo mevrov . I alt do not wish to offend you , " said Mr. Markland , ' you and I differ so materially in our opinions ...
... silent.Trifling ! " said he at last , ' I do not quite understand what you would imply , in addressing that remarketo mevrov . I alt do not wish to offend you , " said Mr. Markland , ' you and I differ so materially in our opinions ...
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Holme Park, or, The Reverses of Fortune, a tale of real life, etc Mary Jane Sheild Vista completa - 1839 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adelaide afflicted amongst answered Helen appeared Arundel asked aunt beauty Betty Wilson blessed bright Caven Cavendish cheek cheerful children of men Christ christian clematis Colonel Graham comfort consola continued conversation cottage cottage orné Cumberland dear deemed delighted drawing room Edward Edward Sinclair endeavoured enquired entered expressed eyes favour fear feel flowers girls grace hand happy heard heart Helen felt Helen's mind Henry Arundel Holme Park hope hour Inman kind knew lady laughing leave live look Lord Louisa mamma manner Markland Mary Middleton Miss Sinclair morning never Norham Oakwood Hall once pain peace perceived person pleasure possessed pray prayer remained remarked remember replied Helen Saviour scarcely shew sigh silent sister smile soon Sophia sorrow speaking spect spirit Stewart sweet tears tell thank things thought tion trust voice walk whilst Helen wish words young