Mrs Lorimer: A Sketch in Black and WhiteMacmillan, 1892 - 415 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 31
... began to glimmer faintly through the chintz curtains , while the still gray dawn broke over the damp and misty pastures , and the birds began to twitter about the eaves , and comfortable , reassuring , domestic sounds told CH . III . 31 ...
... began to glimmer faintly through the chintz curtains , while the still gray dawn broke over the damp and misty pastures , and the birds began to twitter about the eaves , and comfortable , reassuring , domestic sounds told CH . III . 31 ...
Page 32
... began to haunt water - spouts and hollow trees ; the earth smelt fresh and sweet under the soft westerly wind ; and spring flowers began to cheer the bare bosoms of the garden beds . It was pleasant then to Elizabeth to wander out with ...
... began to haunt water - spouts and hollow trees ; the earth smelt fresh and sweet under the soft westerly wind ; and spring flowers began to cheer the bare bosoms of the garden beds . It was pleasant then to Elizabeth to wander out with ...
Page 34
... began to wear off Mrs. Mainwaring grew a little dissatisfied . She was unconsciously on the watch for her niece's failings and shortcomings . Unfortunately Elizabeth was not a great diplo- matist , and 34 PART I. MRS . LORIMER .
... began to wear off Mrs. Mainwaring grew a little dissatisfied . She was unconsciously on the watch for her niece's failings and shortcomings . Unfortunately Elizabeth was not a great diplo- matist , and 34 PART I. MRS . LORIMER .
Page 41
... life at Claybrooke moved already began to worry Elizabeth . She had already observed that many opinions which she expressed were unpalat- able to her aunt ; that the latter feared she CH . III . 41 A SKETCH IN BLACK AND WHITE .
... life at Claybrooke moved already began to worry Elizabeth . She had already observed that many opinions which she expressed were unpalat- able to her aunt ; that the latter feared she CH . III . 41 A SKETCH IN BLACK AND WHITE .
Page 49
... began to come to Claybrooke Rectory with a distinct intention of seeing the young widow , and judging for themselves of her appearance and state of mind . Not only were her present circumstances decidedly romantic and interesting , but ...
... began to come to Claybrooke Rectory with a distinct intention of seeing the young widow , and judging for themselves of her appearance and state of mind . Not only were her present circumstances decidedly romantic and interesting , but ...
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Common terms and phrases
2nd Edit 3rd Edit Adnitt afraid ALFRED AINGER answered Elizabeth asked Aunt Susan beauty beth BOOK charming CHURCH Claybrooke Rectory colour comfort cried Dean CHURCH dear delicate Edward Dadley Eliza Elizabeth Lorimer Elizabeth Mainwaring ENGLISH ESSAYS eyes F. D. MAURICE F. T. PALGRAVE face fancy Fanny Lorimer feeling flowers Frank Lorimer Fred Wharton friends Gerald Globe 8vo GOLDEN TREASURY hands Harbage heart HISTORY hope husband Illustrated J. A. SYMONDS knew lady LECTURES Leeper LETTERS live London looked Lorimer's Lowcote Mainwaring Mainwaring's marriage matter ment MICHAEL MACMILLAN mind nature never PALGRAVE Paper Edition paused person pleasant POEMS Portrait pretty PRIMER Prof quiet quietly Rector Robert Lorimer seemed sense SERMONS sewed slowly smiling sorrow speak stood strong suddenly talk things thought tion turned vols walk wife woman young
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