London Society, Bind 8;Bind 10James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1866 |
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Side 5
... felt at once that she should like him . He was tall and slight , with a clever , benevolent face , and his manner was especially winning . His dress , like Mrs. Lynn's , had not changed with the changing times ; his coat was ornamented ...
... felt at once that she should like him . He was tall and slight , with a clever , benevolent face , and his manner was especially winning . His dress , like Mrs. Lynn's , had not changed with the changing times ; his coat was ornamented ...
Side 6
... felt somehow that she was agreeably surprised ; she had always believed it impos- sible that a young man in a country town could be so bearable , but Mr. Lynn was unquestionably a gentle- man . He looked about twenty - five , was tall ...
... felt somehow that she was agreeably surprised ; she had always believed it impos- sible that a young man in a country town could be so bearable , but Mr. Lynn was unquestionably a gentle- man . He looked about twenty - five , was tall ...
Side 7
... felt very uncertain of success . Mr. Lynn did not pay her the kind of devotion she had hitherto received , and the wish that he should like her became greater in proportion as the doubt increased ; until at length Agatha ended as so ...
... felt very uncertain of success . Mr. Lynn did not pay her the kind of devotion she had hitherto received , and the wish that he should like her became greater in proportion as the doubt increased ; until at length Agatha ended as so ...
Side 8
... felt so happy as she did that afternoon . We all of us are more or less the victims of circumstances , and he loved her before he discovered a flaw in his idol ; and even afterwards , when he saw her as she really was , under the ...
... felt so happy as she did that afternoon . We all of us are more or less the victims of circumstances , and he loved her before he discovered a flaw in his idol ; and even afterwards , when he saw her as she really was , under the ...
Side 9
... felt vexed by con- jecturing what her brother would think . ' I must congratulate you , Agatha , on having such distinguished friends . ' ' What you choose to think or say of my friends must always be a mat- ter of perfect indifference ...
... felt vexed by con- jecturing what her brother would think . ' I must congratulate you , Agatha , on having such distinguished friends . ' ' What you choose to think or say of my friends must always be a mat- ter of perfect indifference ...
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Agatha asked Aunt beautiful better Biarritz Bingham Brighton brother Burton café called Carew carriage Catty Charles Clovelly Cora course cousin croquet Cumnor dear dinner door dress Elizabeth Evelyn eyes face father feel felt fish friends garden girl give Hall hand happy head heard heart Henry Prescott honour hope hour Jack knew laughed leave Leeds lived Lizzie London looked Lord Dunmore Lynn Marian Marling Marling Hall marriage married ment mind Miss Monaco morning mother never night Old Bailey once passed pleasant Pomfret poor pretty Prince Prince of Monaco replied round seemed Serjeant-at-Arms smile smoke Somerset House soon stood Street sure talk tell thing thought tion told took town Trevilian turned Vavasour Vernor Virginia Water voice walk Whitehall wife words young lady