A tale of the times, by the author of A gossip's story1803 |
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93 psl.
... becoming re- fpect . He fubmitted to the inconveni- ence of the little parlour and the fum- mer apartments , because it would look like unkindness to his poor wife to re- ftore things to their old ftate again . From the fame motive he ...
... becoming re- fpect . He fubmitted to the inconveni- ence of the little parlour and the fum- mer apartments , because it would look like unkindness to his poor wife to re- ftore things to their old ftate again . From the fame motive he ...
193 psl.
... become his own mafter , usually beftows . He poffeffed a great deal of good temper , and that open - hearted eafy generofity which always fucceeds in fecuring general good opinion . His paffions were naturally very strong ; and never ...
... become his own mafter , usually beftows . He poffeffed a great deal of good temper , and that open - hearted eafy generofity which always fucceeds in fecuring general good opinion . His paffions were naturally very strong ; and never ...
203 psl.
... of the very first people is a preliminary step to becoming nobody ; and his lady reflected on the danger of coquetry and diffipation before the last K 6 · falfe falfe ftep had entirely ruined her cha- racter . They A TALE OF THE TIMES .
... of the very first people is a preliminary step to becoming nobody ; and his lady reflected on the danger of coquetry and diffipation before the last K 6 · falfe falfe ftep had entirely ruined her cha- racter . They A TALE OF THE TIMES .
258 psl.
... becoming per- fonally acquainted with her , and find- ing that all the beauty and all the vir tues of the race from old Donald to the prefent times were centered in the peerless Arabella , fhe grew paffionately fond of her , or rather ...
... becoming per- fonally acquainted with her , and find- ing that all the beauty and all the vir tues of the race from old Donald to the prefent times were centered in the peerless Arabella , fhe grew paffionately fond of her , or rather ...
262 psl.
... become the ftrictest of friends . While she spoke , her eye reverted to every object , except the fubject of her enthufiaftic admiration . Her aunt view- ed her with a complacency which the countefs thought her features could not ...
... become the ftrictest of friends . While she spoke , her eye reverted to every object , except the fubject of her enthufiaftic admiration . Her aunt view- ed her with a complacency which the countefs thought her features could not ...
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affured againſt amuſement anſwer beauty caftle cauſe character confidence converfation convinced countefs dear defign defire delicacy diftrefs diſcovered efteem expreffed expreffions eyes fafe faid fame faſhion father fecret feel feemed fenfe fenfibility fentiments fevere fhall fhould filence fince fincere fir William firſt fituation Fitzofborne fmile fociety fome fometimes foon forrows fpirits friendſhip ftate ftill ftrong fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fuppofe fure Geraldine happineſs happy heart Henry herſelf himſelf honour hope houſe huſband impoffible increaſed intereft juft juſt lady Arabella lady Madelina lady Monteith lady Powerscourt laft lefs lord Monteith Lucy ment Mifs Evans Mifs Evans's mind moft moſt muft muſt never obfervation occafion ofborne opinion paffion perfon pleaſure poffeffed Powerscourt prefent promiſed propofed purſue racter reafon recollected refpect ſaid ſcene ſhall ſhe ſtate tears thefe theſe thofe thoſe thought thouſand tion uſed vifit virtues whofe wiſh