Littell's Living Age, Volume 89Living Age Company Incorporated, 1866 - American periodicals |
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Page 3
... told her that he thought her more beautiful than all the great and beautiful works of nature . Then came the terrible father , and prudently , and rightly enough , looking upon them both as mere children , told Mary she must not see the ...
... told her that he thought her more beautiful than all the great and beautiful works of nature . Then came the terrible father , and prudently , and rightly enough , looking upon them both as mere children , told Mary she must not see the ...
Page 8
... told that he treat Burns thus ; in days when his hands ought to have come the day before . Poor were holding the plough , duchesses permit- Clare made some apologies founded on the ted him to conduct them to their carriage , state of ...
... told that he treat Burns thus ; in days when his hands ought to have come the day before . Poor were holding the plough , duchesses permit- Clare made some apologies founded on the ted him to conduct them to their carriage , state of ...
Page 11
... told those friends his tale of woe ; night I laid in a dyke - bottom , sheltered from but even they were not Christians enough to the wind , and went asleep for half - an - hour . lift him into their vehicle and take him home . When I ...
... told those friends his tale of woe ; night I laid in a dyke - bottom , sheltered from but even they were not Christians enough to the wind , and went asleep for half - an - hour . lift him into their vehicle and take him home . When I ...
Page 34
... told her , " continued he , " I would think of it- - that I would see the child . ' Here he is , ' said she , rising and leaving the room , and in a few moments returned , lead- ing a little boy by the hand- a very noble- looking child ...
... told her , " continued he , " I would think of it- - that I would see the child . ' Here he is , ' said she , rising and leaving the room , and in a few moments returned , lead- ing a little boy by the hand- a very noble- looking child ...
Page 35
... told you before I was not at liberty to repeat it . ' I insisted , and he refused . There was a positive altercation between us , and he raised his voice in anger , and de- manded back from me the paper , which he said I had tricked him ...
... told you before I was not at liberty to repeat it . ' I insisted , and he refused . There was a positive altercation between us , and he raised his voice in anger , and de- manded back from me the paper , which he said I had tricked him ...
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asked Aunt Agatha aunt Jemima beautiful believe better Birkholm Burton called churches Clare Clovenford course dear desert doubt Earl Fitzwilliam Eleanor England English eyes face father feeling Freedmen's Bureau give gone Grange Lane Haire hand Harriet Westbrooke Harry head hear heard heart Helpston honour hope idea Jess John Clare Kenneth kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Hester Lady Ongar light live London look Lord Lucilla marriage married ment mind minister Miss Marjoribanks moral morning mother nature never night once passed Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps poet poetry poor Prussia Rhys Richmondshire Sandy seems sentiment Sewell Shelley side Sir Douglas sister smile speak Stewart story suppose sure talk tell Theodore Burton things thought tion told truth turned verses voice walk wife woman Woodend word young