The Lady's Magazine: Or Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex, Appropriated Solely to Their Use and Amusement, Volume 41Robinson and Roberts, 1810 - Great Britain |
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Page 12
... returned with the messenger who had been sent . Accompanied by her brother , and attended by a faithful female do- ' mestic , my mother set out for the scene of victory and death ; but the appaling objects which every where met her eye ...
... returned with the messenger who had been sent . Accompanied by her brother , and attended by a faithful female do- ' mestic , my mother set out for the scene of victory and death ; but the appaling objects which every where met her eye ...
Page 13
... returned home , I could neither talk nor think of any per- son but the honorable Mrs. Sāā , she was so sweet a lady pretty spoken and so kind to all her children , that , in the ful- ness of my heart , I entreated my father to accompany ...
... returned home , I could neither talk nor think of any per- son but the honorable Mrs. Sāā , she was so sweet a lady pretty spoken and so kind to all her children , that , in the ful- ness of my heart , I entreated my father to accompany ...
Page 28
... returned down the plane- tree walk in the park . As they passed along , they perceived Lady Dormer , her brother , and their sister , walking in the adjoining labyrinth ; they therefore seated walked off together , when he took a ...
... returned down the plane- tree walk in the park . As they passed along , they perceived Lady Dormer , her brother , and their sister , walking in the adjoining labyrinth ; they therefore seated walked off together , when he took a ...
Page 30
... returned homeward , his feelings wrought up to the highest degree of anguish , and all the baleful poignancy of disre- garded love . , He might truly have said- " Here forlorn and lost I tread , With fainting steps and slow . ' In the ...
... returned homeward , his feelings wrought up to the highest degree of anguish , and all the baleful poignancy of disre- garded love . , He might truly have said- " Here forlorn and lost I tread , With fainting steps and slow . ' In the ...
Page 31
... returned , it was done up so comically . But , ' continued she , I cannot think what the intents , as you just now said , ma'am , could be ; for , the Miss Somebody's eyes , when she gave it me , were swollen as big as my thimble , and ...
... returned , it was done up so comically . But , ' continued she , I cannot think what the intents , as you just now said , ma'am , could be ; for , the Miss Somebody's eyes , when she gave it me , were swollen as big as my thimble , and ...
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Adolphus amiable Angelina appeared Ardgour arms army arrived Augustus beautiful brother Brussels lace castle cazy charms Clara Clementina daugh daughter dear death Delemere door draperies dress Edward Ellen emperor exclaimed eyes father favor Ferdinand Fleet Prison France French gentleman gold hand happiness head Head-dress heart Henry honor horses hour king knowlege lace Lady Montgomery LADY'S MAGAZINE late London Lord Louisa Lovell majesty marriage Mary Melville ment mind Miss Mondovi morning morris dance mother Mulhausen nature neral ness never night o'clock passed person petticoat possession prince Prince of Asturias princess racter received replied returned Rosabelle Royal Highness scene seised sent silver sion Sir Frederick Sir Herman smile soon Spain Spectre Talbut tears thee ther thing thought Timbuctoo tion took troops Westerville whilst white satin wife wish woman women young