London Society, Bind 15James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1869 |
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Side 3
... Miss Algernon , it was from sheer want of forethought , from mismanagement , no doubt , but still more from misfortune , that she was Miss Algernon still . To marry , was to be disinherited , that he knew well enough ; but neither he ...
... Miss Algernon , it was from sheer want of forethought , from mismanagement , no doubt , but still more from misfortune , that she was Miss Algernon still . To marry , was to be disinherited , that he knew well enough ; but neither he ...
Side 10
... Miss Bruce considered highly probable . The ten minutes conceded to Thomas had stretched to twenty before he was ready , for so strong is the force of habit amongst stable- men , that even in a case of life and death , horses cannot be ...
... Miss Bruce considered highly probable . The ten minutes conceded to Thomas had stretched to twenty before he was ready , for so strong is the force of habit amongst stable- men , that even in a case of life and death , horses cannot be ...
Side 14
... Miss Bruce would be this : constant attention to her interests , supreme disregard for her feelings , and never to let her have her own way for a moment . She'd be so utterly taken aback she'd give in without a fight . Why shouldn't I ...
... Miss Bruce would be this : constant attention to her interests , supreme disregard for her feelings , and never to let her have her own way for a moment . She'd be so utterly taken aback she'd give in without a fight . Why shouldn't I ...
Side 15
... Miss Bruce's interest ; but then , as the younger man observed , ' the beauty of our English law is , that you can always fight a thing , even if you haven't a leg to stand on . ' It was almost time for Tom Ryfe's return journey to ...
... Miss Bruce's interest ; but then , as the younger man observed , ' the beauty of our English law is , that you can always fight a thing , even if you haven't a leg to stand on . ' It was almost time for Tom Ryfe's return journey to ...
Side 30
... Miss Shirley , as she was always called , was removed to Burton Hall ; for she had been entirely separated from her mother , who had married an humble innkeeper of Lyston , receiving a small annuity , on con- dition that she should not ...
... Miss Shirley , as she was always called , was removed to Burton Hall ; for she had been entirely separated from her mother , who had married an humble innkeeper of Lyston , receiving a small annuity , on con- dition that she should not ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiration answered asked Aunt Aunt Agatha ball Bearwarden beauty better birds called carriage course Crystal Palace dance dark dear Dick dinner door dress Ecclesfield English eyes face favour feel followed friends gentleman girl give glad Gladstone Gladstone's Gurnel hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour kind knew Lady Margaret light live London look Lord Lord Byron Lord Derby Lord Lyndhurst Lord Palmerston machine Maud ment mind Miss Bruce Miss Duke morning mother ness never night once Oxford palace pale pantomime passed Peelites perhaps Phormio poor port wine racter remarkable round Ryfe seemed sewing sewing machine side Sir Robert Peel smile speak Stanmore sure sweet tell thing thought tion told took turned uncon valentine voice walk Whigs wife wine woman wonder words young lady
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | London Society, Bind 15 Early British periodicals |
| Redaktører | James Hogg, Florence Marryat |
| Udgiver | William Clowes and Sons, 1869 |
| Oprindeligt fra | University of California |
| Digitaliseret | 9. okt 2009 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |