The double oath or, The rendezvous, 3 tomasRichard Bentley, 1850 - 258 psl. |
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24 psl.
... assured her that she was unhappy - her second awoke a feeling of sympathy , perhaps a recollection of her own blighted youth and it was with considerable dread lest it should be refused , that , holding Ellen's hand in hers , she said ...
... assured her that she was unhappy - her second awoke a feeling of sympathy , perhaps a recollection of her own blighted youth and it was with considerable dread lest it should be refused , that , holding Ellen's hand in hers , she said ...
26 psl.
... assured her that she would from her meet with sympathy , and not rebuke . " Weep on , " she said , " if tears relieve you , but do not weep so bitterly , as one without hope . At your age it cannot be so , unless indeed , like me , you ...
... assured her that she would from her meet with sympathy , and not rebuke . " Weep on , " she said , " if tears relieve you , but do not weep so bitterly , as one without hope . At your age it cannot be so , unless indeed , like me , you ...
43 psl.
... assured by you of your love , could have a right to assume such an air ? It could not but be offensive to you , and humiliating to himself . Do you not think so , my own dear Sydney ? ' My ears had not lost a syllable of this manly ...
... assured by you of your love , could have a right to assume such an air ? It could not but be offensive to you , and humiliating to himself . Do you not think so , my own dear Sydney ? ' My ears had not lost a syllable of this manly ...
50 psl.
... the Opera House , to behold the woman who had assured him of her whole and undivided affection , the marked object of envy to some , of jealousy to others , and to the better think- 50 THE DOUBLE OATH . CHAPTER IV. ...
... the Opera House , to behold the woman who had assured him of her whole and undivided affection , the marked object of envy to some , of jealousy to others , and to the better think- 50 THE DOUBLE OATH . CHAPTER IV. ...
57 psl.
... assured him that it was a prize of no mean value he was thus casting off . Be it so . He may live to regret , and I may find cause to rejoice in his desertion . These unworthy thoughts succeeded each other so rapidly , that before ...
... assured him that it was a prize of no mean value he was thus casting off . Be it so . He may live to regret , and I may find cause to rejoice in his desertion . These unworthy thoughts succeeded each other so rapidly , that before ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
acquaintance affection appeared Arlington Street arrival assured became become Belgrave Square Bolton carriage Cavendish child desire door Douglas's Ellen endeavoured Enersdale's entreat exclaimed feeling felt give grief hand happiness heard heart honour hope hour husband inquired Julia Kilburn Lady de Quincy Lady Horton Lady Janet Lady Monro Lady Wilmot lady's less letter lips listen little Eddy London look Lord Edward Lord Eners Lord Enersdale Lord Horton Madame Sophie mind Miss Douglas morning MOSES MARGOLIOUTH mother never night oath object observed packet Paddington Station painful party PASTOR'S FIRESIDE person possession Post 8vo present pride Prince Quincy's received recollection remain rendered replied returned Revised Edition royal seemed Signor Torsini Sir Horace Monro Sir Horace's smile Sophie Dumont sorrow sudden Swindon tears THEODORE HOOK thought Three Vols tion Twickenham unworthy uttered vanity voice wealth whispered wife wish woman words
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