Guilty Or Not Guilty, Or, A Lesson for Husbands: A Tale, Volume 1A.K. Newman, 1822 |
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Page 10
... respect- ing consanguinity , I am persuaded , all sensible and rational minds will allow , that residing together , with the constant interchange of acts of kindness , is more likely to create affection , than the mere conviction that ...
... respect- ing consanguinity , I am persuaded , all sensible and rational minds will allow , that residing together , with the constant interchange of acts of kindness , is more likely to create affection , than the mere conviction that ...
Page 18
... vul- gar consequence of Bridgemore , whom he assured that he felt the highest respect for trade , trade , and wished it every possible success . " 18 GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY . did not observe lady Clarisford's look of ...
... vul- gar consequence of Bridgemore , whom he assured that he felt the highest respect for trade , trade , and wished it every possible success . " 18 GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY . did not observe lady Clarisford's look of ...
Page 49
... respect to the memory of his wife , was not inconsolable for her loss , which was ren- dered still lighter by his becoming heir , at this time , to his maternal uncle , who left him two handsome estates in Wiltshire ; and this accession ...
... respect to the memory of his wife , was not inconsolable for her loss , which was ren- dered still lighter by his becoming heir , at this time , to his maternal uncle , who left him two handsome estates in Wiltshire ; and this accession ...
Page 56
... respect , he had taken a journey to Ireland , where , being seized with a fit of the gout , he was constrained to remain many weeks , and had only returned to London the night before lady Clarisford resolved to call at his house . O ...
... respect , he had taken a journey to Ireland , where , being seized with a fit of the gout , he was constrained to remain many weeks , and had only returned to London the night before lady Clarisford resolved to call at his house . O ...
Page 60
... respect to my father's memory , afford her protection ; but hav- ing great reason to suppose her an im postor " " An idea of her ladyship's design glanced on the brain of the solicitor , who repeated - " An impostor ! humph ! -the world ...
... respect to my father's memory , afford her protection ; but hav- ing great reason to suppose her an im postor " " An idea of her ladyship's design glanced on the brain of the solicitor , who repeated - " An impostor ! humph ! -the world ...
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Common terms and phrases
allan amiable Arthur O'Niel asked Austincourt beautiful believe Bridgemore Bridgemore's child countess of Clarisford creature dame de Valmont darling daugh daughter dear death declared Dicky Dieppe disappointment earl of Clarisford Edmund Ornville Elvington England exclaimed eyes father feel flying steps fortune France frigate general's gentleman Georgina girl give gout hand happy heard heart Heaven honour husband impostor interrupted O'Niel Jerry Larkins lady Clarisford ladyship lamented laughed Lombard-street look lord Clarisford Lutteridge madame Crillon madame de Val madame de Valmont Maddison marriage married ment Milesian mind Miss Fitz Miss Fitzallan Miss Hobson Miss Kate Miss Kitty Miss Martha monsieur Dessains monstrous morning mother never obliged person Pope Joan promised replied Kate replied Miss resumed O'Niel returned O'Niel Rosella Fitzallan Saint Patrick sella Seymour shew sister sorrow spect sure teapot tears tender thing thought tion Valley wife wish young lady
Popular passages
Page 147 - Ada! sole daughter of my house and heart? When last I saw thy young blue eyes, they smiled, And then we parted, — not as now we part, But with a hope. — Awaking with a start, The waters heave around me; and on high The winds lift up their voices: I depart, Whither I know not; but the hour's gone by, When Albion's lessening shores could grieve or glad mine eye.
Page 183 - Herbert, and, although inex perienced in such matters, she began to suspect that he had made a deeper impression on her young friend's heart than she had before been willing to think possible. But still she trusted to her brother's undoubted superiority, and to the power which he had evidently gained over his ward's better feelings. Each day, each hour, however, which now passed, instead of lessening her fears, only confirmed them. She tried every...
Page 156 - I promise you, I was never more glad in my life than when I clapped my eyes upon that there teapot. ' It is exact a match with the one that the bottom fell out of...
Page 209 - you think it is too late in the day for me to learn to play the fool ; but harkee, Maddison, in the course of your life did you never see an old fool ?"
Page 280 - he wished to inform you that he had fallen over head and ears in love with you...