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 some sacrifice to reward fuch self - denying complacency . One journey to Bath was therefore pro- mised , an annual visit to London had been before ...
... tear him from scenes to which he was attached , convinced him that he ought to make some sacrifice to reward fuch self - denying complacency . One journey to Bath was therefore pro- mised , an annual visit to London had been before ...
52 psl.
... tears , and faintings , by which his gentle lady strove to induce him to speak and look like other people . Even the tender argument , that a man who who really loved his wife must adopt all her sentiments 52 A TALE OF THE TIMES .
... tears , and faintings , by which his gentle lady strove to induce him to speak and look like other people . Even the tender argument , that a man who who really loved his wife must adopt all her sentiments 52 A TALE OF THE TIMES .
60 psl.
... tears , and every sign of gentle defpondency , confirmed fir Wil- liam in the conviction that his lady's life depended upon her removing im- mediately from a place where she was so dreadfully indisposed ; and she found her- self on ...
... tears , and every sign of gentle defpondency , confirmed fir Wil- liam in the conviction that his lady's life depended upon her removing im- mediately from a place where she was so dreadfully indisposed ; and she found her- self on ...
85 psl.
... tears ; and though fir Wil- liam was not absolutely unacquainted with tears of anger and disdain , he was con- vinced that these were of a milder qua- lity . Mrs. Evans's grief was accompanied by the liveliest expressions of regret for ...
... tears ; and though fir Wil- liam was not absolutely unacquainted with tears of anger and disdain , he was con- vinced that these were of a milder qua- lity . Mrs. Evans's grief was accompanied by the liveliest expressions of regret for ...
128 psl.
... tear it forc'd to flow ; " let it be remembered , that she had in Mrs. Evans a friend of a superior caft to what most heiresses can ever hope to possess ; a friend who , having no sinister : sinister views , had no occasion for fervi ...
... tear it forc'd to flow ; " let it be remembered , that she had in Mrs. Evans a friend of a superior caft to what most heiresses can ever hope to possess ; a friend who , having no sinister : sinister views , had no occasion for fervi ...
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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