A Little Minx: A SketchD. Appleton, 1893 - 274 psl. |
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1 psl.
... no term of endearment had been sweeter in his ears when they were young together - promising to be satisfied at last with the state of life to which it had pleased God to call her . Perhaps it is unkind to mention the fact that ,. 2351 ...
... no term of endearment had been sweeter in his ears when they were young together - promising to be satisfied at last with the state of life to which it had pleased God to call her . Perhaps it is unkind to mention the fact that ,. 2351 ...
2 psl.
A Sketch Ada Cambridge. Perhaps it is unkind to mention the fact that , like many another potentate both of Church and state , they had risen from very small beginnings— risen such a long way , that the very memory of their fathers and ...
A Sketch Ada Cambridge. Perhaps it is unkind to mention the fact that , like many another potentate both of Church and state , they had risen from very small beginnings— risen such a long way , that the very memory of their fathers and ...
46 psl.
... fact that Mr. Mackenzie , of Darriwell , called upon her on Monday , and was reported to be connected with her in some way , combined to lift her entirely out of the position that had been tacitly assigned to her and to give her an ...
... fact that Mr. Mackenzie , of Darriwell , called upon her on Monday , and was reported to be connected with her in some way , combined to lift her entirely out of the position that had been tacitly assigned to her and to give her an ...
68 psl.
... fact that he had never seen any absurdity in that or any other hymn in the whole course of his life , until now ; but now he did see it . And Mrs. Brown saw him blush , and blow his nose to hide the unprecedented and unseemly smile . He ...
... fact that he had never seen any absurdity in that or any other hymn in the whole course of his life , until now ; but now he did see it . And Mrs. Brown saw him blush , and blow his nose to hide the unprecedented and unseemly smile . He ...
75 psl.
... fact that some members of what might be called a " county family " -whose homestead was to the little township what an English manor - house might be to the village at its gates - were ex- pected to preside over it , or , at any rate ...
... fact that some members of what might be called a " county family " -whose homestead was to the little township what an English manor - house might be to the village at its gates - were ex- pected to preside over it , or , at any rate ...
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afraid archdeacon arms asked ball beautiful better Black Swan boys bright eyes Brown buggy called Captain Brackenbury Caroline certainly charming Chesterfield sofa church Colin Mackenzie comfortable course curate curate's wife dance Darriwell dear Debenham Dennison dinner dress ejaculated Ellis exclaimed expected eyes face feel fellow felt friends Gibraltar girls Good-morning gown Grace and Lottie Grace Brown hand Hardcastle harmonium head heard heart hostess hour husband Jack Josiah knew ladies laughed leading families little minx Lloyd looked looking-glass magic lantern maid married Melbourne mind minutes mother Nancy's never nice night opossum paddocks parish parsonage poor Prendergast pretty Prim Primrose Robert Rosamond rose round sister smile sofa sort stood Sunday-school sure Sydney talk tea-meeting tell tennis thing thought told took wait watch William wind woman wonder Wooroona young
Populiarios ištraukos
169 psl. - Wash it, we pray thee, in the blood of that immaculate Lamb, that was slain to take away the sins of the world ; that whatsoever defilements it may have contracted in the midst of this miserable and naughty world, through the lusts of the flesh, or the wiles of Satan, being purged and done away, it may be presented pure and without spot before thee.
169 psl. - We humbly commend the soul of this thy servant, our dear brother, into thy hands, as into the hands of a faithful Creator and most merciful Saviour; most humbly beseeching thee, that it may be precious in thy sight. Wash it, we pray thee, in the blood of that immaculate Lamb, that was slain to take away the sins of the world...
61 psl. - Jesus' work you cling By a simple faith, Doing is a deadly thing, Doing ends in death. Cast your deadly doing down, Down at Jesus' feet, • Stand in Him, in Him alone, Gloriously complete.
67 psl. - STANDING by a purpose true, Heeding God's command, Honour them, the faithful few! All hail to Daniel's Band ! Dare to be a Daniel ! Dare to stand alone! Dare to have- a purpose firm ! Dare to make it known! Many mighty men are lost, • Daring not to stand, Who for God had been a host, By joining Daniel's Band.
65 psl. - I think that you bore yourself appropriately to the state of life to which it has pleased God to call you.
60 psl. - NOTHING, either great or small, Remains for me to do : Jesus died, and paid it all, — Yes, all the debt I owe.
1 psl. - ... state of life to which it had pleased God to call her...
222 psl. - I was going down in a minute. No, I don't want any tea. What ! Haven't you had yours ? Caroline shall bring it here." She rang for Caroline. " Now, sit down and let me tell you. I ought to have told you before — I don't know why'l didn't. Promise me, Rosamond, that you won' t breathe a word to Tom — at least, not until I give you leave.
179 psl. - It is not to be expected that a silk purse can be made out of a sow's ear.
211 psl. - In real life the supremely interesting woman is not a girl of eighteen, as she is in fiction. Every man worth calling a man knows that.