The GleanerJoseph S. Hart, 1834 |
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... cause of her distress . She told him without reserve , and earnestly requested to know whether it was in his power ... causes which gave rise to our erroneous impressions . In short Mr. Moreton , howA KG 8206 ever painful a seperation ...
... cause of her distress . She told him without reserve , and earnestly requested to know whether it was in his power ... causes which gave rise to our erroneous impressions . In short Mr. Moreton , howA KG 8206 ever painful a seperation ...
Page 3
... cause of her distress . She told him without re- serve , and earnestly requested to know whether it was in his power ... causes which gave rise to our erroneous impressions . In short Mr. Moreton , how- 4 Д KG 8206 ever painful a ...
... cause of her distress . She told him without re- serve , and earnestly requested to know whether it was in his power ... causes which gave rise to our erroneous impressions . In short Mr. Moreton , how- 4 Д KG 8206 ever painful a ...
Page 7
... cause , -our ball rooms , our churches , our very school houses , may be sinks of infamy , if the people choose so to make them , and those who assert that the theatre of any city is a school of immorality , pass a most severe censure ...
... cause , -our ball rooms , our churches , our very school houses , may be sinks of infamy , if the people choose so to make them , and those who assert that the theatre of any city is a school of immorality , pass a most severe censure ...
Page 13
... cause much misery , will in the exercise of duty , cheer dow's weeds ? What renders the child's loss of us with their vigorous and enlightening influ- its endeared parent , not only endurable , but seemingly pleasant ? What makes the ...
... cause much misery , will in the exercise of duty , cheer dow's weeds ? What renders the child's loss of us with their vigorous and enlightening influ- its endeared parent , not only endurable , but seemingly pleasant ? What makes the ...
Page 13
... cause of the accident .-- In Holderness , N. H. after a courtship of one evning , Mr. Marshall Bowen , to Miss Lydia Betty . The unfortunate man , behaved with Cargoes of ice , from the North Sea for the greatest firmness during the ...
... cause of the accident .-- In Holderness , N. H. after a courtship of one evning , Mr. Marshall Bowen , to Miss Lydia Betty . The unfortunate man , behaved with Cargoes of ice , from the North Sea for the greatest firmness during the ...
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Popular passages
Page 37 - ... all the pleasures of the world, and consequently know their futility, and do not regret their loss. I appraise them at their real value, which is in truth very low; whereas those who have not experienced always over-rate them.
Page 37 - I reflect back upon what I have seen, what I have heard, and what I have done, I can hardly persuade myself that all that frivolous hurry and bustle...
Page 35 - He swore to be constant, she vow'd to be true. It had not been prudent to deal with delay. The bloom of a rose passes quickly away, And the pride of a butterfly dies in a day.
Page 29 - Modesty is not only an ornament, but also a guard to virtue. It is a kind of quick and delicate feeling in the soul, which makes her shrink and withdraw herself from every thing that has danger in it.
Page 37 - I have seen,' says this man of the world, " the silly rounds of business and pleasure, and have done with them all. I have enjoyed all the pleasures of the world, and consequently know their futility, and do not regret their loss.