Tales and Novels, Volume 12Baldwin and Cradock, J. Murray [etc.,], 1833 - English literature |
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Page 2
... hope you will always stay here , don't you , mamma ? —don't you , Mr. Vincent ? Oh , you do , I am sure , for I heard you say so to papa the other day ! But what makes you grow so red ? ” His mother took him by the hand , as he was ...
... hope you will always stay here , don't you , mamma ? —don't you , Mr. Vincent ? Oh , you do , I am sure , for I heard you say so to papa the other day ! But what makes you grow so red ? ” His mother took him by the hand , as he was ...
Page 5
... hope , " thought she , " that the idea of Mr. Hervey had no influence in my refusal of sir Philip Baddely ; I have said that my affections are entirely at my own command : then why do I feel this alarm at the dis- covery of Mr ...
... hope , " thought she , " that the idea of Mr. Hervey had no influence in my refusal of sir Philip Baddely ; I have said that my affections are entirely at my own command : then why do I feel this alarm at the dis- covery of Mr ...
Page 7
... said Charles Percival , " is Mr. Vincent gone away ? I am sorry he is gone ; I hope he will soon come back . In the mean time , I must run and water my carnations . " " His sorrow for his friend Mr. Vincent's departure does BELINDA . 7.
... said Charles Percival , " is Mr. Vincent gone away ? I am sorry he is gone ; I hope he will soon come back . In the mean time , I must run and water my carnations . " " His sorrow for his friend Mr. Vincent's departure does BELINDA . 7.
Page 13
... hope - I believe , " said Belinda , in great confusion ; " and yet I would not for the world deceive you : you have a right to my sincerity . " She paused ; and lady Anne said with a smile , " Perhaps I can spare you the trouble of ...
... hope - I believe , " said Belinda , in great confusion ; " and yet I would not for the world deceive you : you have a right to my sincerity . " She paused ; and lady Anne said with a smile , " Perhaps I can spare you the trouble of ...
Page 36
... hope you won't refuse to come : she has been very ill , and is very ill ; but she would be better , if she could see you again . But I'll tell every thing , ma'am , when we are by ourselves , and when you have read your letter . " Miss ...
... hope you won't refuse to come : she has been very ill , and is very ill ; but she would be better , if she could see you again . But I'll tell every thing , ma'am , when we are by ourselves , and when you have read your letter . " Miss ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 My dear admire affection Annabella believe bullfinch Champfort charming child cival Clarence Hervey convinced countenance cried lady Delacour curiosity daughter dear Belinda dear lady Delacour doctor X door dowager exclaimed eyes fancy father favour fear feel forgive fortune Freke gentleman ginia girl give hand happiness Harrowgate Hartley hear heard heart Helena Hervey's honour hope imagination instant Juba knew lady Anne Percival lady Boucher lady Dela ladyship laudanum leave letter linda look lord Delacour lordship lover Luttridge Luttridge's ma'am manner Margaret Delacour marriage Marriott marry mind miss Delacour miss Portman Moreton morning mother never night Oakly-park Ormond passion Percival's picture poor promise racter recollected replied scarcely secret seen sir Philip Baddely smile speak sure tell thing thought tion told tridge Twickenham ungrateful Vincent Virginia voice whilst wish woman word young