A tale of the times, by the author of A gossip's story1803 |
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37 psl.
... tear him from scenes to which he was attached , convinced him that he ought to make fome facrifice to reward such self - denying complacency . One journey to Bath was therefore promifed , an annual vifit to London had been before ...
... tear him from scenes to which he was attached , convinced him that he ought to make fome facrifice to reward such self - denying complacency . One journey to Bath was therefore promifed , an annual vifit to London had been before ...
52 psl.
... tears , and faintings , by which his gentle lady ftrove to induce him to speak and look like other people . Even the tender argument , that a man who who really loved his wife muft adopt all her fentiments 52 A TALE OF THE TIMES .
... tears , and faintings , by which his gentle lady ftrove to induce him to speak and look like other people . Even the tender argument , that a man who who really loved his wife muft adopt all her fentiments 52 A TALE OF THE TIMES .
60 psl.
... tears , and every fign of gentle defpondency , confirmed'fir William in the conviction that his lady's life depended upon her removing immediately from a place where fhe was fo dreadfully indisposed ; and fhe found herfelf on Monday ...
... tears , and every fign of gentle defpondency , confirmed'fir William in the conviction that his lady's life depended upon her removing immediately from a place where fhe was fo dreadfully indisposed ; and fhe found herfelf on Monday ...
85 psl.
... tears ; and though fir William was not absolutely unacquainted with tears of anger and difdain , he was convinced that these were of a milder quality . Mrs. Evans's grief was accompanied by the liveliest expreffions of regret for lady ...
... tears ; and though fir William was not absolutely unacquainted with tears of anger and difdain , he was convinced that these were of a milder quality . Mrs. Evans's grief was accompanied by the liveliest expreffions of regret for lady ...
128 psl.
... tear it forc'd to flow ; " let it be remembered , that he had in Mrs. Evans a friend of a fuperior cast to what most heireffes can ever hope to poffefs ; a friend who , having no finifter finifter views , had no occafion for fervility ...
... tear it forc'd to flow ; " let it be remembered , that he had in Mrs. Evans a friend of a fuperior cast to what most heireffes can ever hope to poffefs ; a friend who , having no finifter finifter views , had no occafion for fervility ...
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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