The Busy-bodies; a Novel, Volumen2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1827 |
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Página 6
... mean by coming here so often ? ' and that he shut himself up in his own room till she went away . " 6 Betty's remarks were here interrupted by the sound of the drawing - room bell . " What the deil can she want now ? I'm sure I mended ...
... mean by coming here so often ? ' and that he shut himself up in his own room till she went away . " 6 Betty's remarks were here interrupted by the sound of the drawing - room bell . " What the deil can she want now ? I'm sure I mended ...
Página 29
... Well , " he replied , " though I might say , as I dare say I have done , that Mr Ramsay is a whig , that does not mean he is either vulgar or ignorant ; and Miss Ellinor , you ought to know that when I speak THE BUSY - BODIES . 29.
... Well , " he replied , " though I might say , as I dare say I have done , that Mr Ramsay is a whig , that does not mean he is either vulgar or ignorant ; and Miss Ellinor , you ought to know that when I speak THE BUSY - BODIES . 29.
Página 34
... means satisfied with the interruption , to Catherine's great dismay , began , in a low voice , to consult her whether mulleghatawny or turtle soup should be selected for the approaching feast . Whilst her ladyship was in imagination ...
... means satisfied with the interruption , to Catherine's great dismay , began , in a low voice , to consult her whether mulleghatawny or turtle soup should be selected for the approaching feast . Whilst her ladyship was in imagination ...
Página 66
... mean to carry matters farther with him , you have certainly given him cause to say that you have not used him well ; for you must be sensible that before you were acquainted with Willoughby , he had every reason to believe that 66 THE ...
... mean to carry matters farther with him , you have certainly given him cause to say that you have not used him well ; for you must be sensible that before you were acquainted with Willoughby , he had every reason to believe that 66 THE ...
Página 74
... means , " said Willoughby ; " I should not wish you to lose any of that vi- vacity , which I think so - so -——— ” " So annoying , " replied Ellinor , with re- covered good - humour . 66 Charming , I would have said , " an- swered ...
... means , " said Willoughby ; " I should not wish you to lose any of that vi- vacity , which I think so - so -——— ” " So annoying , " replied Ellinor , with re- covered good - humour . 66 Charming , I would have said , " an- swered ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration amiable Ashley asked aunt Catherine aunt Ellinor Balfour Baronet believe better Betty Captain Spencer carriage Cathe Catherine's Charles child church conversation cousin dare say dear dinner door drawing-room dress Duddingstone Edinburgh Ellen entered exclaimed Fanshaw game at chess gentlemen give happy hear heard Hope Street hour humour Jenkinson Lady Lennox ladyship laughing leave linor little girl look loughby ma'am Major Willoughby mamma marry ment Miss Barton Miss Clara Miss Dun Miss Dundas Miss Kennedy Miss Lennox Miss Macdonald Miss Mackinlay morning never papa party pleasure pretty replied Catherine replied Ellinor replied Willoughby returned rine Scotch Scotland seated Sefton servants Sir Thomas Smellarat smile soon spoiled brat stairs stay suppose sure tell tered therine thing thought tion toilette told turn wait walk wife Willough Wilmot wish woman wonder