Forest Life, Volume 2 |
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Page 6
... lady herself had already begun to verify in part her father's sagacity , by exhibiting , on proper occasions , a very sufficient share of those airs which young ladies sometimes mistake for graces . In an especial degree did she scorn ...
... lady herself had already begun to verify in part her father's sagacity , by exhibiting , on proper occasions , a very sufficient share of those airs which young ladies sometimes mistake for graces . In an especial degree did she scorn ...
Page 9
... ladies of the family were present . On these occasions , Seymour's face became redder than ever , and Tim declared that he looked every where but at Caroline , whose languid blue eyes seemed scarcely to note his presence . This young ...
... ladies of the family were present . On these occasions , Seymour's face became redder than ever , and Tim declared that he looked every where but at Caroline , whose languid blue eyes seemed scarcely to note his presence . This young ...
Page 10
... , kept him absolutely mute . Of course the young ladies did not like him . That Tom Rice was a torment , to be sure ; and to see the ease with which he laughed and talked with Caroline Hay , and the smiles 10 FOREST LIFE .
... , kept him absolutely mute . Of course the young ladies did not like him . That Tom Rice was a torment , to be sure ; and to see the ease with which he laughed and talked with Caroline Hay , and the smiles 10 FOREST LIFE .
Page 27
... - table helping one of the little girls on a " hard " sum she had brought home from school , began to ask himself seriously whether he felt pleased or otherwise at the expected return of a young lady who had shown him so FOREST LIFE . 27.
... - table helping one of the little girls on a " hard " sum she had brought home from school , began to ask himself seriously whether he felt pleased or otherwise at the expected return of a young lady who had shown him so FOREST LIFE . 27.
Page 28
... lady and gentleman , whom she introduced as friends of her aunt , who had placed her under their care . Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Caroline called them ; they would have given themselves out in plainer style . The warm greetings were made ...
... lady and gentleman , whom she introduced as friends of her aunt , who had placed her under their care . Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Caroline called them ; they would have given themselves out in plainer style . The warm greetings were made ...
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2d Edition attempt become boards body bound called Candace Caroline character cloth lettered coloured comfort complete Comprising Containing course dear Description Edition English Engravings eyes fear feel felt fire foolscap 8vo garden give habits hand heart HISTORY hope horse idea Illustrations important improved interest Italy James John keep kind labour lady land Laws least less Lewis light lived London look manner matter means mind Miss morning mother Natural neighbour never numerous object observed once person Plants Plates poor Practical present PRINTED Royal scarcely seemed Services Seymour Sibthorpe side society soon spirits sure tell thing thought TREATISE trees turn usual Vignette Titles whole wish Wood Woodcuts young
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Forest Life, Volume 2 Forest Life, Caroline Matilda Kirkland Volume 2 of Forest life, by the author of 'A new home', Caroline Matilda Kirkland |
| Author | Caroline Matilda Kirkland |
| Publisher | Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1842 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 24 Apr 2006 |
| Length | 484 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |