The Lady of the Manor: Being a Series of Conversations on the Subject of Confirmation : Intended for the Use of the Middle and Higher Rank of Young Females, Volume 1Towar, J. & D.M. Hogan, 1831 |
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Halaman 50
... perhaps , " said Cecil Gray : " and yet I should not dare to venture my happiness in her hands . " " And why not ? " returned Captain Vivian . Cecil Gray smiled ; but there was a sorrowful expres- sion in the smile . He however remained ...
... perhaps , " said Cecil Gray : " and yet I should not dare to venture my happiness in her hands . " " And why not ? " returned Captain Vivian . Cecil Gray smiled ; but there was a sorrowful expres- sion in the smile . He however remained ...
Halaman 77
... perhaps one of the most obscure passages which has crept into our prayer - book , as hath been acknowledged by some of our most respectable di- vines . Whatever the opinions of its compilers may have been , this passage is so worded as ...
... perhaps one of the most obscure passages which has crept into our prayer - book , as hath been acknowledged by some of our most respectable di- vines . Whatever the opinions of its compilers may have been , this passage is so worded as ...
Halaman 160
... perhaps , " added she , " to speak to the case in point , there has been no real lowering of our situa tion . When we first set out in life we fell into the pre- vailing error of fancying ourselves greater than our situation and means ...
... perhaps , " added she , " to speak to the case in point , there has been no real lowering of our situa tion . When we first set out in life we fell into the pre- vailing error of fancying ourselves greater than our situation and means ...
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Almighty Altamont appeared Augustus aunt baptism Basil Beauclerk beautiful Blanche blessed Captain Freeman Captain Vivian Cecil Gray character chateau child Christ Christian Church Claverton continued conversation cousin daugh daughter dear young death desire discourse divine Dorothea dress duty Economy of Charity Edmund elegant enabled endeavour evil eyes Father favour feelings Frederick friends give glory God the Father grace Grosvenor Square happy heart Holy Holy Spirit hope Hunter husband infant Josephina Lady Harriet Lady Susan look Lord Louisa Harley manner manor Margarita Maria marriage Matthew Henry mean ment mind Miss Hartley mother nature never occasion old lady Osborne parents party persons pious pleasure poor prayer present racter religion remark render replied returned Robert Mowbray Saviour Scripture servant sister speak spirit thee Theodosia thing Thomas Boston thought tion took unto wicked world wife young lady youth