Strathallan, Volume 4Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 1816 |
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Page 4
... manner , his late conduct had evin- ced the sterling goodness of his heart . To make the widow and child of his friend for- get , in his attentions , the loss they had sus- tained , seemed the chief object of his life ; and a ...
... manner , his late conduct had evin- ced the sterling goodness of his heart . To make the widow and child of his friend for- get , in his attentions , the loss they had sus- tained , seemed the chief object of his life ; and a ...
Page 6
... manner in which this mix- ture of misanthropy and benevolence endea- voured to secure the company of two most valuable women , whom he wished for life as his neighbours . Mrs. Melbourne knew it , and while she smiled at his uncourtly ...
... manner in which this mix- ture of misanthropy and benevolence endea- voured to secure the company of two most valuable women , whom he wished for life as his neighbours . Mrs. Melbourne knew it , and while she smiled at his uncourtly ...
Page 7
... manner , which was the result of the former , partook rather of the nature of heavenly calm , than of that cold indiffer- ence , which sometimes marks a recluse . Matilda had often asked herself why the same quality which displeased her ...
... manner , which was the result of the former , partook rather of the nature of heavenly calm , than of that cold indiffer- ence , which sometimes marks a recluse . Matilda had often asked herself why the same quality which displeased her ...
Page 11
... manners retained all their fascinating sweet- ness , but the varying graces of his conversation , from the proudest bursts of a noble and im- passioned spirit , to tenderness the most se- ductive , or gaiety the most enchanting , were ...
... manners retained all their fascinating sweet- ness , but the varying graces of his conversation , from the proudest bursts of a noble and im- passioned spirit , to tenderness the most se- ductive , or gaiety the most enchanting , were ...
Page 14
... manner . The expression of pique is so nearly related to that of partiality , that to avoid giving it the consequence it might otherwise have assumed , she complied ; yet it was with no blush , no conscious terror , but rather with a ...
... manner . The expression of pique is so nearly related to that of partiality , that to avoid giving it the consequence it might otherwise have assumed , she complied ; yet it was with no blush , no conscious terror , but rather with a ...
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Common terms and phrases
affection allan amiable appeared Arbella beauty believe bless bourne Captain Fitzroy carriage CHAP charms Cheltenham Chro countenance Countess cousin cried daugh dear delighted Derbyshire distress Emily endeavoured exclaimed expressed eyes fear feelings felt Fitzroy's former girl give happiness heart honour hope hour Iberia indulge Julia Melbourne Lady Julia Lady Strathallan Lady Torrendale Ladyship length letter look Lord Strathallan Lord Torrendale lover Madam manner marriage Matilda Mendlesham ment METASTASIO mind mingled Miss Ferrars Miss Hautenville Miss Mel Miss Melbourne Molosses mother mournful never night obliged once painful passion perhaps pleasure poor portunity present promise racter replied resumed Rocks Saladin Sappho scene seemed sensibility sigh Sir Harold smile soon soul Sowerby Spencer spirit Stockwell Strath sufferings sure Swanley sweet taste tears tender thing thought tilda tion Torrendale's turn voice wish woman Woodbine Lodge Woodlands young lady