Left alone, or, The fortunes of Phillis Maitland1879 |
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Page 43
... living beyond our income . ' ' You cannot do with less , can you ? ' he asked roughly . ' Yes , I could ; I could manage with only one maid and we could do without a second fire . ' ' Would you like to take in washing , and keep a ...
... living beyond our income . ' ' You cannot do with less , can you ? ' he asked roughly . ' Yes , I could ; I could manage with only one maid and we could do without a second fire . ' ' Would you like to take in washing , and keep a ...
Page 51
... living by myself ? But I do not think that is very easy for those who have not been brought up to it . I should not make a good governess , for my own education stopped at sixteen , and I have only been self - taught since ; besides ...
... living by myself ? But I do not think that is very easy for those who have not been brought up to it . I should not make a good governess , for my own education stopped at sixteen , and I have only been self - taught since ; besides ...
Page 52
... living with him . You mistake me entirely , Miss Maitland , in thinking that I meant you to leave your brother only to earn your own living . You must know , ' here he became confused again , and sadly maltreated the soft wideawake hat ...
... living with him . You mistake me entirely , Miss Maitland , in thinking that I meant you to leave your brother only to earn your own living . You must know , ' here he became confused again , and sadly maltreated the soft wideawake hat ...
Page 81
... living . ' Then you are quite determined to have nothing to say to Sir John Pemberton ? ' inquired the Vicar after a short pause . ' Quite ! ' replied Phillis with emphasis ; for matters had not been improved between her and her uncle ...
... living . ' Then you are quite determined to have nothing to say to Sir John Pemberton ? ' inquired the Vicar after a short pause . ' Quite ! ' replied Phillis with emphasis ; for matters had not been improved between her and her uncle ...
Page 88
... We never seem to understand one another , and if we ever do think the same thoughts , they bring us to totally dif- ferent conclusions . Perhaps from living so much alone , and having to think always for myself , 888 LEFT ALONE .
... We never seem to understand one another , and if we ever do think the same thoughts , they bring us to totally dif- ferent conclusions . Perhaps from living so much alone , and having to think always for myself , 888 LEFT ALONE .
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admiration Adventures African Wanderers answered AUGUSTA BETHELL Author BARBARA HUTTON beautiful believe bitter Book brother Carrington Charles Cornish Children cloth elegant coloured companion Crown 8vo daughter dear death disappointment drawing-room Emmie eyes Fairy fancy father Fcap feeling felt G. A. HENTY Gibson gilt edges governess Hamsford hand happy HARRISON WEIR hear heard heart hope JOHN GILBERT John Pemberton kind knew Lamb Lamb's Lion living London look Lusatia mamma manner marriage married mind Miss Bellew Miss Cornish Miss Maitland morning morocco mother nature never night Phillis Maitland Post 8vo REALMS OF FANCY replied Robert Maitland Rowley Royal 16mo Second Edition seemed Shillings and Sixpence sister Sixpence each-continued smile society speak spoke Stories sure TAEPING Tale talk tell tender thing THOMAS HOOD thought Three Shillings tion told trouble Vicar voice wife wish woman words
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