The Favourite of Nature: A Tale ...G. and W. B. Whittaker, 1822 |
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Page 18
... particularly in a woman , I shall merely tell you that the sum and sub- stance of what she had been thinking were , " that I had all the materials for being made in time into a very good and proper young lady ; that she thought it a ...
... particularly in a woman , I shall merely tell you that the sum and sub- stance of what she had been thinking were , " that I had all the materials for being made in time into a very good and proper young lady ; that she thought it a ...
Page 33
... particularly now this new man , this Sir George , is coming . He inherits , you know , poor grand- mamma's estate at Fairfield . Nobody knows any thing about him , but that he is just come from the Continent - has five thousand a year ...
... particularly now this new man , this Sir George , is coming . He inherits , you know , poor grand- mamma's estate at Fairfield . Nobody knows any thing about him , but that he is just come from the Continent - has five thousand a year ...
Page 68
... particularly admired . - It was with a view of giving him pleasure , in hearing Eliza sing , that Mr. Henley had now invited him . When dinner was announced , Mr. Henley handed out Mrs. Bartley , and Sir George was preparing to step ...
... particularly admired . - It was with a view of giving him pleasure , in hearing Eliza sing , that Mr. Henley had now invited him . When dinner was announced , Mr. Henley handed out Mrs. Bartley , and Sir George was preparing to step ...
Page 82
... what he was a merry man in his way , particularly when he was elevated with an extraordinary glass of wine ; and as he liked to talk to the young ladies , he saw no reason why he should not occupy another chair on the other side of 82.
... what he was a merry man in his way , particularly when he was elevated with an extraordinary glass of wine ; and as he liked to talk to the young ladies , he saw no reason why he should not occupy another chair on the other side of 82.
Page 87
... which I have . Have you not , Harriet ? ” " I do not particularly admire it , cer- tainly . " If you mean to say that , in general , you prefer the works of the ancient com- posers to those of the modern , I quite agree 87.
... which I have . Have you not , Harriet ? ” " I do not particularly admire it , cer- tainly . " If you mean to say that , in general , you prefer the works of the ancient com- posers to those of the modern , I quite agree 87.
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Common terms and phrases
admiration agreeable amusement appeared assure astonished attention aunt Baronet Bartley's beauty believe Belton cern certainly CHAP charming countenance daugh dear Delville and Miss doubt Durand earnest Eliza Rivers endeavoured expression fair lady Fairfield fancy feelings felt fortune going grave hand happy Harriet hear heard heart Henley's honour hope idea inquired interrupted Julia Bartley kind knew Lady Delville ladyship laughing look Lord Bacon Louisa Henley Madame du Deffand manner ment mind Miss Bartley Miss Brooke Miss Rivers morning Mortimer MORTIMER DURAND nature ness never observed party pathy paused person pleased pleasure politeness poor pretty proceeded racter rapture recollection Rectory remark replied returned riate Rule Britannia scarcely seemed sentiment Sidney sigh silent sing sion Sir George smile soon Sophia sort suppose sure taste thing thought Eliza tion turned vanity voice Walde Waldegrave walk wish woman words young Bartley young ladies
Popular passages
Page 278 - See the wretch that long has tost On the thorny bed of pain, At length repair his vigour lost, And breathe and walk again ; The meanest floweret of the vale, The simplest note that swells the gale, The common sun, the air, the skies, To him are opening paradise.
Page 225 - The sooty films that play upon the bars Pendulous, and foreboding, in the view Of superstition, prophesying still, Though still deceived, some stranger's near approach 'Tis thus the understanding takes repose In indolent vacuity of thought, And sleeps and is refresh'd. Meanwhile the face Conceals the mood lethargic with a mask Of deep deliberation, as the man Were task'd to his full strength, absorb'd and lost.
Page 112 - To buy Judy Pratt a pair of shoes, and John Wilson a hat; and five yards of stuff for a frock for Betsy Smith, some dark colour most useful — Mr. Sampson's,Market-place — Mrs. Thompson, the milliner. — One yard white sattin.— Five ditto ribbon, 2d. — Gloves. — The music shop. — Watch ribbon for Mr. Henley. — Pride and Prejudice — Sense and Sensibility.
Page 344 - But to center all our joys, and hopes, all our fears, and anxieties, in any human object, so as to make the happiness of our lives depend solely or chiefly upon that ; to raise our affections to their utmost height, to add to them all the heightenings of imagination, and...
Page 325 - all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
Page 54 - ... diocesan, that I would not leave this state ; and the kind and earnest requests of my Episcopalian friends in Philadelphia, that I would remain in that city, where many circumstances lead to the belief that my poor exertions may be so directed as to be profitable to many. " To every thing now said, I should be unjust to my own feelings if I did not add, still further, that considering the grand scale on which the church in Richmond has been commenced, and the expectations raised with respect...
Page 7 - All regularly constituted, ordered and governed according to the Will of God, as revealed to us in his Word, That only we endeavor to make the rule of our Faith and Practice, in all religious concerns.
Page 42 - ... the duty he felt incumbent on him to do all that lay in his power to improve the position of the people of India.