A tale of the times, by the author of A gossip's story |
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He was equally averfe to the removal of his fraight yew hedges ; for , though all the world was against him , he conceived them more natural than the fharp angles of that modern embellishment , a ferpentine walk .
He was equally averfe to the removal of his fraight yew hedges ; for , though all the world was against him , he conceived them more natural than the fharp angles of that modern embellishment , a ferpentine walk .
73 psl.
Her mind was deftitute of natural ftrength , her temper poffeffed no native gentlenefs , her education taught her rather to VOL . I. E to conceal than to fubdue the irritability of her difpofition A TALE OF THE TIMES . 73.
Her mind was deftitute of natural ftrength , her temper poffeffed no native gentlenefs , her education taught her rather to VOL . I. E to conceal than to fubdue the irritability of her difpofition A TALE OF THE TIMES . 73.
82 psl.
Combining with his natural placability of temper , it produced the most cordial defire of being at peace with all mankind , and made made ready forgiveness almost outstep offence . He mounted his 82 A TALE OF THE TIMES . CHAP VI. ...
Combining with his natural placability of temper , it produced the most cordial defire of being at peace with all mankind , and made made ready forgiveness almost outstep offence . He mounted his 82 A TALE OF THE TIMES . CHAP VI. ...
131 psl.
he was thoroughly acquainted ; and though his reclufe habits had caft an air of fingularity over his natural good fenfe , yet his plain firm ftile of thinking was not only better but wifer than that flexible judgment which bends ...
he was thoroughly acquainted ; and though his reclufe habits had caft an air of fingularity over his natural good fenfe , yet his plain firm ftile of thinking was not only better but wifer than that flexible judgment which bends ...
143 psl.
If you , my dear , " continued Mrs. Evans , recollect the circumstances " of fir William's life , and analyze his " character , his prefent defign will ap" pear the natural refult of both . The " virtues which spread profperity and joy ...
If you , my dear , " continued Mrs. Evans , recollect the circumstances " of fir William's life , and analyze his " character , his prefent defign will ap" pear the natural refult of both . The " virtues which spread profperity and joy ...
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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