Tales of the Woods and Fields: A Second Series of "The Two Old Men's Tales", Volume 1Saunders and Otley, 1836 |
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... attributing the uneasiness which they describe , rather to a certain ignorance of external forms , and unaptness in merely conventional details , which any girl of sense and spirit would over- viii come in a few months , than to that.
... attributing the uneasiness which they describe , rather to a certain ignorance of external forms , and unaptness in merely conventional details , which any girl of sense and spirit would over- viii come in a few months , than to that.
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... a remarkably sweet and beautiful girl ; and when I saw her with you , I felt an irresistible desire to produce her . There is something quite painful to my feel- 1 ings in the idea of so much elegance and beauty B 2 1 ...
... a remarkably sweet and beautiful girl ; and when I saw her with you , I felt an irresistible desire to produce her . There is something quite painful to my feel- 1 ings in the idea of so much elegance and beauty B 2 1 ...
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... carriage ; and , as you have already written to Mr. Eve- lyn , I will most certainly bring her , provided she accepts . She certainly is a very beautiful , a very good , and a very well - mannered girl , and such 6 A COUNTRY VICARAGE .
... carriage ; and , as you have already written to Mr. Eve- lyn , I will most certainly bring her , provided she accepts . She certainly is a very beautiful , a very good , and a very well - mannered girl , and such 6 A COUNTRY VICARAGE .
Página 7
... girl , and such a merry little grig withal - in spite of Mr. Eve- lyn's grievous privations — that I think she can- not do better than remain as she is , whatever your young lords may say to it . I have a notion that all without the ...
... girl , and such a merry little grig withal - in spite of Mr. Eve- lyn's grievous privations — that I think she can- not do better than remain as she is , whatever your young lords may say to it . I have a notion that all without the ...
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... girl sits down contented with that obscurity which is her most probable destiny , I would wish such virtue to be the result , rather of deliberate choice and preference than of mere ignorance . Mrs. Digby has very kindly written , and ...
... girl sits down contented with that obscurity which is her most probable destiny , I would wish such virtue to be the result , rather of deliberate choice and preference than of mere ignorance . Mrs. Digby has very kindly written , and ...
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Tales of the Woods and Fields: A Second Series of "The Two Old Men ..., Volume 1 Anne Marsh-Caldwell Visualização integral - 1846 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
admiration affectionate anxiety apartment appeared arms Baddington beauty busy Carlton carriage Carsan character Charles charming charming girl cheerful child country girl creature crowd Dangerfield dear Mary delightful Digby domestic door dress ejaculated elegant endeavouring excited eyes faint fancy fashion father feelings felt flattered fond gaiety garden girl hand happy heart honour hope humour hurry husband Hyde Park imagination indifference indulgence innocent Lady Gertrude laughing little rosy look Lord Wil Lord William Louisa lover Madam Marchioness MARTIN'S LANE Mary Mary's mind Miss Evelyn Miss Green's Molly morning mother muslin nature Neston never Norway once pain parlour passed passion phaeton Phillips pleasure pride remarkably returned round scene seemed sensations sense sensibility sentiment sion sister slightest smiles society soft spirits sweet taste tears tender thing thought tion usual Vicarage vulgar wicker wife William Melville wish young ladies