A tale of the times, by the author of A gossip's story1803 |
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72 psl.
... expression of fir William's ) it had hitherto failed to experience . But while the exu- berance of his own joy was displaying it- felf in the usual style of overflowing be- nevolence nevolence and hospitality , his lady was ruminating ...
... expression of fir William's ) it had hitherto failed to experience . But while the exu- berance of his own joy was displaying it- felf in the usual style of overflowing be- nevolence nevolence and hospitality , his lady was ruminating ...
120 psl.
... expressed his hopes that the account was not quite true . His noble guest took fire at the imputation of exaggeration , and con- firmed every thing he had before afferted with violent protestations . " Then I beg your lordship's par ...
... expressed his hopes that the account was not quite true . His noble guest took fire at the imputation of exaggeration , and con- firmed every thing he had before afferted with violent protestations . " Then I beg your lordship's par ...
138 psl.
... expressed an infinitude of love , admira- tion , and defpair , blended with fome degree of resentful sensibility at the idea of being compelled privately to fo- licit a blessing to which he had thought himself entitled publicly to ...
... expressed an infinitude of love , admira- tion , and defpair , blended with fome degree of resentful sensibility at the idea of being compelled privately to fo- licit a blessing to which he had thought himself entitled publicly to ...
213 psl.
... expressed a hope that the endearing tie of friendship would foon be added to that of kindred ; but what appeared to the reader to be the most significant part of the epistle was that where lady Monteith added a preff- ing invitation to ...
... expressed a hope that the endearing tie of friendship would foon be added to that of kindred ; but what appeared to the reader to be the most significant part of the epistle was that where lady Monteith added a preff- ing invitation to ...
236 psl.
... expressed a sense of it by dropping a tear upon Mrs. Evans's hand , which the at that moment preffed to her lips . " Dear , amiable , fecond " daughter , " faid the good woman , " my " anxious wishes , my fondest affections , " follow ...
... expressed a sense of it by dropping a tear upon Mrs. Evans's hand , which the at that moment preffed to her lips . " Dear , amiable , fecond " daughter , " faid the good woman , " my " anxious wishes , my fondest affections , " follow ...
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abſolutely almoſt alſo amuſe anſwer beauty beſt bleſſing boſom buſineſs cauſe character circumſtances converſation counteſs dear defire deſign diſcovered diſtreſs eſteem Evans's expreſſed expreſſions faid faſhion feel fincere fir William firſt Fitzofborne fome foon forrows friendſhip fuch fuperior Geraldine happineſs happy heart Henry honour hope houſe impoſſible increaſed inſpired inſtance intereſt juſt lady Arabella lady Madelina lady Monteith ladyſhip laſt leſs lord Monteith lordſhip Lucy maſter ment mind Miſs Evans moſt muſt neſs never obſerved ofborne opinion paſſed paſſion perſon pleaſe pleaſure poſſeſſed Powerf Powerſcourt preſent promiſed propoſed proteſted purſue racter reaſon recollected refuſe reſpect roſe ſaid ſame ſay ſcarcely ſcenes ſecret ſeemed ſenſe ſenſibility ſentiments ſet ſevere ſhall ſhe ſhe ſhould ſhould ſince ſituation ſmile ſociety ſome ſometimes ſpirits ſtate ſtill ſtrong ſtrongly ſtudy ſubject ſuch ſufficient ſupport ſuppoſe ſweet taſte tears theſe thoſe thought tion uſed uſual virtues viſit whoſe wiſh