Rosamond Fane; or, The prisoners of St. James's, by M. and C. Lee |
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Page 4
... means of getting away before this . Besides , he is a prisoner by his own fault . How could he , when he was at liberty , deliberately give himself up to his enemies ? ' ' I daresay , ' suggested Rosamond , eager to defend any one of ...
... means of getting away before this . Besides , he is a prisoner by his own fault . How could he , when he was at liberty , deliberately give himself up to his enemies ? ' ' I daresay , ' suggested Rosamond , eager to defend any one of ...
Page 11
... means of providing for her . Henry had at first resolved to carry his little sister with him to France , and ask for her such pro- tection as Queen Henrietta Maria might be able to give . But this plan was so vehemently opposed by ...
... means of providing for her . Henry had at first resolved to carry his little sister with him to France , and ask for her such pro- tection as Queen Henrietta Maria might be able to give . But this plan was so vehemently opposed by ...
Page 16
... means as closely packed as might be imagined . Indeed they could easily have made room for two additional passengers . The party inside the coach consisted of Mistress Carewe , her two little girls , her niece , Rosamond Fane , and two ...
... means as closely packed as might be imagined . Indeed they could easily have made room for two additional passengers . The party inside the coach consisted of Mistress Carewe , her two little girls , her niece , Rosamond Fane , and two ...
Page 28
... means effaced the unpleasant impression given by his sullen mouth and gloomy eyes . Maurice , owing to his quick frank temperament , was particularly sensitive to such impressions ; and he was , moreover , apt to let his future opinion ...
... means effaced the unpleasant impression given by his sullen mouth and gloomy eyes . Maurice , owing to his quick frank temperament , was particularly sensitive to such impressions ; and he was , moreover , apt to let his future opinion ...
Page 35
... means averse to hearing again on that account . ' You will come again soon , won't you , Madam ? ' said Elizabeth , as Mrs. Carewe rose to depart , after a visit which had imperceptibly lengthened out until the chimes of the Abbey clock ...
... means averse to hearing again on that account . ' You will come again soon , won't you , Madam ? ' said Elizabeth , as Mrs. Carewe rose to depart , after a visit which had imperceptibly lengthened out until the chimes of the Abbey clock ...
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Adventures Alice amusement Anne Thistlewood brother Carewe's Carlisle's cheeks Chéri child cloth Colonel Bamfield Colonel Carewe coloured companion Countess of Carlisle Countess of Northumberland cousin dear door Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Duke's Earl Engravings eyes face fancy father favourite Fcap fear feeling Frontispiece garden gentleman gilt edges girl glance GRIFFITH AND FARRAN HARRISON WEIR head hear heard Henry Henry's hide-and-seek HOOD hour Illustrations James James's James's Palace Lady Carlisle laugh letter Lettice little Princess little sister look Lord Northumberland madam Maurice Maurice's Mistress Marian Mistress Rose mond morning never old nurse Palace plain Post 8vo Prince Harry PUBLISHED BY CRIFFITH Rachel replied Rosa Rosamond Fane Roundhead Royal 16mo scarcely Second Edition smile Stories Super-royal 16mo sure tell thought told TOM HOOD tone Tripp uncle voice walk wonderful words young
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