Marriage: A Novel, Volumen2Metheun, 1902 - 315 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 74
Página 3
... dear uncle . The ideas which are inspired by the contemplation of such a spectacle as this , are far - oh , how far ! -superior to those excited by the mere works of art . There , I can , at best , think but of the inferior agents of ...
... dear uncle . The ideas which are inspired by the contemplation of such a spectacle as this , are far - oh , how far ! -superior to those excited by the mere works of art . There , I can , at best , think but of the inferior agents of ...
Página 22
... dear Edward : then , after satisfying herself that everything was comfortable , affectionately kissed her , and withdrew . Bodily fatigue got the better of mental agitation , and Mary slept soundly , and awoke refreshed . " Can it be ...
... dear Edward : then , after satisfying herself that everything was comfortable , affectionately kissed her , and withdrew . Bodily fatigue got the better of mental agitation , and Mary slept soundly , and awoke refreshed . " Can it be ...
Página 23
... dear to her ; but Lady Emily did not appear to understand the nature of her feelings . " Have a little patience , my dear , " said she , with something of an impatient tone , as she rung for breakfast , " they will be here at their ...
... dear to her ; but Lady Emily did not appear to understand the nature of her feelings . " Have a little patience , my dear , " said she , with something of an impatient tone , as she rung for breakfast , " they will be here at their ...
Página 26
... dear ! " said her ladyship in a peevish tone , as she disengaged herself from her daughter ; " you must really get the better of this foolish weakness ; these scènes are too much for me . I was most excessively shocked last night , I ...
... dear ! " said her ladyship in a peevish tone , as she disengaged herself from her daughter ; " you must really get the better of this foolish weakness ; these scènes are too much for me . I was most excessively shocked last night , I ...
Página 27
... dear to us . Mary was too much intimidated by her mother's manner towards her , to give way , in her presence , to the emotions that agitated her ; but she followed her sister's steps as she quitted the room , and , throwing her arms ...
... dear to us . Mary was too much intimidated by her mother's manner towards her , to give way , in her presence , to the emotions that agitated her ; but she followed her sister's steps as she quitted the room , and , throwing her arms ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adelaide Adelaide's admiration affection answered Mary assure aunt Grizzy ball beauty Beech Park better Bluemits certainly charms Colonel Lennox cousin cried daresay daughter dear Mary declare delight dinner Doctor Downe Wright Duchess of Altamont Duke of Altamont duty E. V. Lucas Edited Elizabeth Wordsworth Emily's exclaimed eyes fear feelings Glenfern going Grizzy's hand happiness hear heard heart honour hope husband idea indignation Lady Emily Lady Juliana Lady Maclaughlan Lady Matilda Ladyship leettle Lindore's Lochmarlie look Lord Glenallan Lord Lindore marriage married Mary felt Mary found Mary's mind Miss Douglas Miss Jacky mother nature never Nicky occasion pleasure poor Pullens Redgill Rose Hall seemed sentiments shew sigh Sir Sampson sister smile soon sort soul spirit sure sweet taste tears tell there's thing thought tion turned vulgar W. M. THACKERAY wish woman ye're young