A tale of the times, by the author of A gossip's story |
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9 psl.
I there heard a narrative which made a very deep impreffion upon my mind ; and , as the communicativenefs of my difpofition will not allow me to conceal any thing which I imagine caB 5 pable pable of conveying inftruction , or even ...
I there heard a narrative which made a very deep impreffion upon my mind ; and , as the communicativenefs of my difpofition will not allow me to conceal any thing which I imagine caB 5 pable pable of conveying inftruction , or even ...
49 psl.
... and he had seen so many strange things in this world , that if he returned to Wales instead of accompanying his lady to ... they might fill her head with ftranger notions than fomehow or other the poor thing had already acquired .
... and he had seen so many strange things in this world , that if he returned to Wales instead of accompanying his lady to ... they might fill her head with ftranger notions than fomehow or other the poor thing had already acquired .
51 psl.
Every thing fir William heard and faw had to him an air of the marvellous . He could fcarcely believe that the admirer of vertù , who piqued himself upon his knowledge of Greek and Roman ruins , might be ignorant of the architectural ...
Every thing fir William heard and faw had to him an air of the marvellous . He could fcarcely believe that the admirer of vertù , who piqued himself upon his knowledge of Greek and Roman ruins , might be ignorant of the architectural ...
93 psl.
He fubmitted to the inconvenience of the little parlour and the fummer apartments , because it would look like unkindness to his poor wife to reftore things to their old ftate again . From the fame motive he kept the 1 temples temples ...
He fubmitted to the inconvenience of the little parlour and the fummer apartments , because it would look like unkindness to his poor wife to reftore things to their old ftate again . From the fame motive he kept the 1 temples temples ...
94 psl.
... forgot their names or miftook their fituations ; and though he rather difliked dogs , he permitted an old black spaniel to be his constant companion , because it seemed to be the only thing to which the fhewed any attachment .
... forgot their names or miftook their fituations ; and though he rather difliked dogs , he permitted an old black spaniel to be his constant companion , because it seemed to be the only thing to which the fhewed any attachment .
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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