We Four |
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Page 11
... spoke well of Dora , when she was not led by me . " It seems " I cannot think what it can be , " said father . extraordinary that no governess can manage four children , the eldest only fourteen . They must be in fault themselves in ...
... spoke well of Dora , when she was not led by me . " It seems " I cannot think what it can be , " said father . extraordinary that no governess can manage four children , the eldest only fourteen . They must be in fault themselves in ...
Page 11
... spoke well of Dora , when she was not led by me . " It seems " I cannot think what it can be , " said father . extraordinary that no governess can manage four children , the eldest only fourteen . They must be in fault themselves in ...
... spoke well of Dora , when she was not led by me . " It seems " I cannot think what it can be , " said father . extraordinary that no governess can manage four children , the eldest only fourteen . They must be in fault themselves in ...
Page 16
... spoke more fluently , with greater warmth , and , shall I say it , with more violence of language than I did . I need not tell you that I brought down the house , and that Dora , mounting the flower - pot with dignity proceeded to give ...
... spoke more fluently , with greater warmth , and , shall I say it , with more violence of language than I did . I need not tell you that I brought down the house , and that Dora , mounting the flower - pot with dignity proceeded to give ...
Page 26
... spoke of the night's conversation . The letters generally arrived in the middle of breakfast , and perhaps Dora and I did not make such a hearty meal as usual ; but that was not noticed by our aunt , who strongly disapproved of our ...
... spoke of the night's conversation . The letters generally arrived in the middle of breakfast , and perhaps Dora and I did not make such a hearty meal as usual ; but that was not noticed by our aunt , who strongly disapproved of our ...
Page 27
... spoke with emphasis , " can explain the meaning of this . " So saying , she proceeded to read the letter aloud . " My dear Mrs Vaughan , - The Captain and I thank you most heartily for your kind invitation to dinner to- morrow evening ...
... spoke with emphasis , " can explain the meaning of this . " So saying , she proceeded to read the letter aloud . " My dear Mrs Vaughan , - The Captain and I thank you most heartily for your kind invitation to dinner to- morrow evening ...
Common terms and phrases
African Wanderers Aileen Amabel amusement arrived asked Aunt Mildred Aunt Mildred's Author BARBARA HUTTON Benson Bernard and Maude better bird of paradise Bluster Book Captain and Miss Cecil certainly cloth elegant coloured cried Crystal Palace daresay dear old delightful dinner party door Dora dress E. P. DUTTON exclaimed eyes face Fancy father Fcap feel felt French Frolic G. A. HENTY gilt edges girls glad governess GRIFFITH AND FARRAN HARRISON WEIR heard heart hoops Illustrations Kelpie knew Lady Courtenay lessons London looked Maude and Bernard mean Miss Dacre mother never niece pea-shooter policeman ponies PUBLISHED BY GRIFFITH quietly replied ride rushed seemed Shillings and Sixpence Ship Cottage sister sorry speak square Stanfield story sure tell things THOMAS HOOD thought told took Vaughan walk whilst Winefred word wrong young
Popular passages
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Page 97 - For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? but if, when ye do well, and suffer for it, ye take it patiently, this is acceptable with God.
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Page 134 - A Daring Voyage across the Atlantic, by Two Americans, the Brothers ANDREWS, in a small Boat, the Nautilus. The Log of the Voyage by Captain WILLIAM A. ANDREWS, with Introduction and Notes by Dr. MACAULAY, Editor of the Boy's Own Paper. A Gem of an Aunt. By Mrs. GELLIE (MEB) Hilda and Her Doll. By EC PHILLIPS, Author of "Bunchy,
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