A New England Tale"A New England Tale" by Catharine Maria Sedgwick. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 33
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... feeling of indifference and separation from the world , of which she , perhaps , never investigated , certainly never exposed the cause . Mr. Elton's success in business had been rather owing to accidental circumstances , than to his ...
... feeling of indifference and separation from the world , of which she , perhaps , never investigated , certainly never exposed the cause . Mr. Elton's success in business had been rather owing to accidental circumstances , than to his ...
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... feeling she had left much undone that she ought to do. Mr. Elton, after his pecuniary embarrassments were beyond the hope of extrication, maintained by stratagem the appearance of prosperity for some months, when a violent fever ended ...
... feeling she had left much undone that she ought to do. Mr. Elton, after his pecuniary embarrassments were beyond the hope of extrication, maintained by stratagem the appearance of prosperity for some months, when a violent fever ended ...
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... feeling of superiority to Mrs. Convers , and a little nettled by the excuses of Mrs. Daggett , which she thought were meant as a boast of superior piety , she said , that as she had no dancing - masters to pay , and had not “ that ...
... feeling of superiority to Mrs. Convers , and a little nettled by the excuses of Mrs. Daggett , which she thought were meant as a boast of superior piety , she said , that as she had no dancing - masters to pay , and had not “ that ...
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... feelings. She looked around upon the room and its furniture as if they were her friends. It has been said by one, who well understands the mysteries of feeling, that objects which are silent every where else, have a voice in the home of ...
... feelings. She looked around upon the room and its furniture as if they were her friends. It has been said by one, who well understands the mysteries of feeling, that objects which are silent every where else, have a voice in the home of ...
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... feeling than she had before shown to Jane; or perhaps, (for scarcely any nature is quite hardened,) the forlornness of the child awakened a transient sentiment of compassion,—she gave her her hand, and told her she was welcome. The ...
... feeling than she had before shown to Jane; or perhaps, (for scarcely any nature is quite hardened,) the forlornness of the child awakened a transient sentiment of compassion,—she gave her her hand, and told her she was welcome. The ...
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Common terms and phrases
asked aunt aunt's beautiful believe blessed body called character child cousin crazy crazy Bet creature David David Wilson dear Jane door duty Edward Erskine Elvira entered Erskine's Evertson exclaimed Jane expect eyes father favour fear feeling felt girl give hand happy Harvey hear heard heart heaven heroine hope husband indulge interrupted Jane Elton Jane rose Jane's John kind knew lady Laura Jean Libbey Lavoisier light Lloyd look Lord ma'am marriage Mary Hull Mary's mind Miss Elton Miss Jane morning mother mountain nature neighbours never night passed passion paused Pharisee pleasure poor promise Quaker Rebecca replied Jane Rivington scrofula seemed smiling spirit suffered sure tears tell thee thing thou thought told took Victor Hirtzler village voice walk wife William Penn Wilson wish woman Woodhulls young