The Lady of the Manor: Being a Series of Conversations on the Subject of Confirmation : Intended for the Use of the Middle and Higher Ranks of Young Females, Volume 1Towar & Hogan, no. 255 Market Street, stereotyped by L. Johnson, 1829 - Confirmation |
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Page 39
... repeated what she had heard of the im- prudence allowed her by her aunt : adding at the same time her own opinion of the impropriety of allowing such liberties to young ladies of family ; and remarking , that it would be utterly out of ...
... repeated what she had heard of the im- prudence allowed her by her aunt : adding at the same time her own opinion of the impropriety of allowing such liberties to young ladies of family ; and remarking , that it would be utterly out of ...
Page 50
... repeated the other laughing , " what do you mean by serious ? Do you mean religious ? I have heard that Louisa Harley is the most religious young woman in the town . " " It may be so , " said Cecil Gray ; " but let us call an- other ...
... repeated the other laughing , " what do you mean by serious ? Do you mean religious ? I have heard that Louisa Harley is the most religious young woman in the town . " " It may be so , " said Cecil Gray ; " but let us call an- other ...
Page 51
... repeated efforts to draw her into rational conversation . She remembered also , with an inconceivable degree of shame and vexation , the vanity and lightness of her own behaviour , together with her deviation from those rules of conduct ...
... repeated efforts to draw her into rational conversation . She remembered also , with an inconceivable degree of shame and vexation , the vanity and lightness of her own behaviour , together with her deviation from those rules of conduct ...
Page 60
... repeated whenever he made any attempt to persuade her to overcome her excessive grief , he soon ceased to expostulate ; and , not being in the habit of putting any restraint upon his own feelings , he thence- forward absented himself as ...
... repeated whenever he made any attempt to persuade her to overcome her excessive grief , he soon ceased to expostulate ; and , not being in the habit of putting any restraint upon his own feelings , he thence- forward absented himself as ...
Page 62
... repeated Mrs. Vivian . " Is he arrived in this country ? " I " Yes , " replied her husband ; " and I should have told you so before , had I thought any thing in the world could have interested you beyond the sphere of your own feel ...
... repeated Mrs. Vivian . " Is he arrived in this country ? " I " Yes , " replied her husband ; " and I should have told you so before , had I thought any thing in the world could have interested you beyond the sphere of your own feel ...
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Common terms and phrases
Almighty Altamont appeared arrived Augustus aunt baptism Basil beautiful Blanche Captain Freeman Captain Vivian Cecil Gray character chateau child Christ Christian Church Church of England Claverton comfort continued conversation cousin daugh daughter dear young death desire Doro Dorothea dress duty Economy of Charity Edmund elegant enabled endeavour evil eyes Father favour feelings friends give God the Father Grosvenor Square hand happy heart Holy Holy Spirit hope Hunter husband infant Josephina Lady Harriet Lady Susan look Lord Louisa Harley manner manor Margarita Maria marriage mean mind Miss Hartley mother Mowbray-Hall nature never occasion old lady Osborne othea parents party passed persons pious pleasure pomps and vanities poor prayer present Rachel racter religion remark render repeated replied returned Robert Mowbray Saviour servant sister speak spirit thee Theodosia thing thought tion took unto wicked world wife young lady