The children of the abbey, Volume 1Printed at the Minerva Press, for W. Lane, 1800 |
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Page 18
... an appearance ; he was no stranger to the human heart , and he was convinced fome flat- tering illufion could alone have enabled her to fhake off off the fadnefs with which , but an hour before 18 CHILDREN OF THE ABBEY .
... an appearance ; he was no stranger to the human heart , and he was convinced fome flat- tering illufion could alone have enabled her to fhake off off the fadnefs with which , but an hour before 18 CHILDREN OF THE ABBEY .
Page 19
... convinced Lady Euphrafia Sutherland was not only the object destined for Lord Mortimer , but the one who now poffeffed his affec- tions ; and believed his vifit to Caftle Carberry had been purposely made to announce the alteration of ...
... convinced Lady Euphrafia Sutherland was not only the object destined for Lord Mortimer , but the one who now poffeffed his affec- tions ; and believed his vifit to Caftle Carberry had been purposely made to announce the alteration of ...
Page 27
... convinced the ftill deferved it . He went to Caftle Carberry , purposely to make a display of indifference , and prevent any ideas being entertained of his having followed her to Ireland ; he deemed himself juftifiable in touching her ...
... convinced the ftill deferved it . He went to Caftle Carberry , purposely to make a display of indifference , and prevent any ideas being entertained of his having followed her to Ireland ; he deemed himself juftifiable in touching her ...
Page 92
... convinced it was an attachment of the purest nature . She carefully concealed her thoughts , however , affect- ed to enter into all the alarms of the Marchionefs , and , as the faw fhe was expected to do , promised all in her power ...
... convinced it was an attachment of the purest nature . She carefully concealed her thoughts , however , affect- ed to enter into all the alarms of the Marchionefs , and , as the faw fhe was expected to do , promised all in her power ...
Page 76
... convinced , would ruin him . She therefore gave him to underftand the knew of his attachment , and fincerely pitied his fituation ; en- couraging his love by the moft flattering culogiums on his adored Emily ; declared her regret that ...
... convinced , would ruin him . She therefore gave him to underftand the knew of his attachment , and fincerely pitied his fituation ; en- couraging his love by the moft flattering culogiums on his adored Emily ; declared her regret that ...
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Common terms and phrases
affured afked againſt almoft appeared bofom Bryne caftle Carberry carriage Colonel Belgrave confequence converfation cried dear declared defired difappointment diftrefs Ellen endeavoured exclaimed expreffed eyes faid Amanda faid fhe faid Lady father fcene fcheme feat feemed feen fenfibility fhall fhock fhould fighed fituation fmile fofa fome foon forrow foul fpirits Freelove fuch fuffered fuppofed fupport fure furprife Grangeville Greyſtock happineſs heart Heaven her's herſelf himſelf hope houfe houſe idea intereft Ireland Kilcorban knew Lady Araminta Lady Euphrafia Lady Grey Lady Greyftock Ladyfhip laft looked Lord Cherbury Lord Mor Lord Mortimer Lord Mortimer's Lordship Marchionefs and Lady Marquis Mifs Fitzalan Mifs Malcolm moft moſt muft myſelf never occafion paffed paffion perfon pleafed pleaſure poffeffed prefent promifed purpoſe racter reafon refidence refolution refolved replied Rufhbrook ſaid ſhe Sir Charles Bingley tears tenderneſs thefe thofe thoſe thought tion trembling trufted vifit whofe wifhed wiſh
Popular passages
Page 83 - I'll see before I doubt ; when I doubt, prove ; And on the proof, there is no more but this, — Away at once with love or jealousy ! lago.
Page 137 - Shut from the common air, and common ufe Of their own limbs. How many drink the cup Of baleful grief, or eat the bitter bread Of mifery.
Page 131 - O MEMORY ! thou fond deceiver, Still importunate and vain, To former joys, recurring ever, And turning all the past to pain ; Thou, like the world, the opprest oppressing, Thy smiles increase the wretch's woe ! And he who wants each other blessing, In thee must ever find a foe.
Page 38 - Love reigns a very tyrant in my heart, Attended on his throne by all his guards Of furious wishes, fears, and nice suspicions.
Page 264 - O death, where is thy fting ? O grave, where is thy victory ? The fting of death is fin ; and the ftrength of fin is the law.
Page 284 - Let me fee thy countenance ; let me hear thy voice ; for fweet is thy voice, and thy countenance is comely.
Page 219 - My dear creature," said he, in a low voice, yet loud enough to be heard by the whole party, "anything I could say would be unavailing. You find they are determined not to see things in the light we wish them viewed. Compose yourself, I beseech you, and be assured, while I exist, you never shall want comfort or affluence.
Page 276 - ... for a moment, the chamber of her luxury ? Or, did her heart tell her that if her Lord entered that chamber, He would refuse to share with her the shelter she had chosen and would surely summon her from it : and that thus, drawn from her resting place, she too would have to say, that her " head also was filled with dew, and her locks with the drops of the night...
Page 220 - I should long since have come to a determination about her ; as yours, madam," turning to the marchioness, " I shall not attempt forming one ; I deem it, however, absolutely necessary to remove Lady Euphrasia Sutherland from the house till the young lady chooses to quit it. I shall, therefore, order the carriage to be ready at an early hour for the villa.
Page 207 - ... beheld Colonel Belgrave coming forward. She started up, and was springing to the door, when, rushing between her and it, he caught her in his arms, and forcing her back to the sofa, rudely stopped her mouth. " Neither cries nor struggles, Amanda...