A tale of the times, by the author of A gossip's story |
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31 psl.
... he never should enjoy any peace of mind , if he could think himfelf the cause of making a fellow - creature miferable ( for fir William could not give C 4 give entire credit to the dying part of the ftory A TALE OF THE TIMES . 31.
... he never should enjoy any peace of mind , if he could think himfelf the cause of making a fellow - creature miferable ( for fir William could not give C 4 give entire credit to the dying part of the ftory A TALE OF THE TIMES . 31.
32 psl.
give entire credit to the dying part of the ftory ) . Rather than have fuch a weight upon his confcience , he would marry . Lady Powerscourt , however , very foon after her marriage , difcovered that fhe had made a great mistake ...
give entire credit to the dying part of the ftory ) . Rather than have fuch a weight upon his confcience , he would marry . Lady Powerscourt , however , very foon after her marriage , difcovered that fhe had made a great mistake ...
33 psl.
I have in a former publication ventured to give my opinion , that the two faces of Hymen are not exact counterparts to each other . The fmiling countenance which fronts the long vista leading to his temple , has few traits of fimilitude ...
I have in a former publication ventured to give my opinion , that the two faces of Hymen are not exact counterparts to each other . The fmiling countenance which fronts the long vista leading to his temple , has few traits of fimilitude ...
37 psl.
at the time , yet a retrospective confideration of the ineffable condefcenfion which prompted her to give up what she had repeatedly declared to be the greatest bleffing of her existence , his dear converfation , rather than tear him ...
at the time , yet a retrospective confideration of the ineffable condefcenfion which prompted her to give up what she had repeatedly declared to be the greatest bleffing of her existence , his dear converfation , rather than tear him ...
59 psl.
Sir William was very forry , and very affiduous to restore her ; but the reviving fair faw no figns of compunction in his countenance , nor did he , by inquiring after the cause of her diforder , give her an opportunity of pointing out ...
Sir William was very forry , and very affiduous to restore her ; but the reviving fair faw no figns of compunction in his countenance , nor did he , by inquiring after the cause of her diforder , give her an opportunity of pointing out ...
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added admiration affection allow appeared attachment attention beauty become called certainly character conduct confidence continued converfation convinced countefs dear defign defire determined doubt Edward enjoy Evans eyes faid fair fame father fear feel feemed felt fentiments fevere fhall fhould fir William Fitzofborne fome foon fortune fpirits ftill fuch fuppofed Geraldine give hand happineſs happy heart Henry herſelf himſelf honour hope idea immediately intended knew lady Arabella lady Monteith letter lively London look lord Monteith Lucy manner means ment Mifs Mifs Evans mind moft moſt muft muſt natural never obfervation object once opinion painful party perhaps pleaſure poffeffed pointed Powerscourt prefent principles received recollected refpect replied returned ſhe tears tell tender thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion vifit virtues wish young