Human Life, with variations; or, the Chapter of Accidents, etcLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Lake, Uxbridge, 1817 - 188 pages |
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Page 27
... Castleton would not suffer him to depart without repeated assurances that he would visit them again very shortly , and added at the same time , that he should be happy C 2 to see any friend whom he should in- troduce to HUMAN LIFE . 27.
... Castleton would not suffer him to depart without repeated assurances that he would visit them again very shortly , and added at the same time , that he should be happy C 2 to see any friend whom he should in- troduce to HUMAN LIFE . 27.
Page 28
... happy as when employed in exercising their charity amongst the neighbouring poor , by whom they were universally beloved , and whe emulated each other in deserving their good opi- nion . There was not one cottage or miserable hut 28 ...
... happy as when employed in exercising their charity amongst the neighbouring poor , by whom they were universally beloved , and whe emulated each other in deserving their good opi- nion . There was not one cottage or miserable hut 28 ...
Page 40
... happy day arrived . About four o'clock a post- chaise and four stopped at the Grove , and the delighted Edmund sprang from the carriage , eager to behold his father and Laura , who were in an instant at the door to meet him . The ...
... happy day arrived . About four o'clock a post- chaise and four stopped at the Grove , and the delighted Edmund sprang from the carriage , eager to behold his father and Laura , who were in an instant at the door to meet him . The ...
Page 44
... happy to find that my boy has imbibed : no , Edmund , I will not attempt to persuade you , for your principles are so well - grounded , I have no reason to think you will not act prudently . " I thank you , " said Edmund , " 44 HUMAN LIFE .
... happy to find that my boy has imbibed : no , Edmund , I will not attempt to persuade you , for your principles are so well - grounded , I have no reason to think you will not act prudently . " I thank you , " said Edmund , " 44 HUMAN LIFE .
Page 71
... to the delight of their happy guests , who took leave about ten o'clock blessing their generous benefactors , who felt that inward content which is always the concomitant of benevolence . CHAP . IX . " O how shall I in HUMAN LIFE 71.
... to the delight of their happy guests , who took leave about ten o'clock blessing their generous benefactors , who felt that inward content which is always the concomitant of benevolence . CHAP . IX . " O how shall I in HUMAN LIFE 71.
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Common terms and phrases
accordingly acquainted admiration affection afford alarm Alembert amiable amongst anti-room arrived assured attended Auben Belson benevolence Castleton cerely chaise CHAP choly comfort Count d'Alembert cuirassiers daughter dear dearest distress domestics Donington dreadful Edmund de Valcourt endeavoured enquire equally delighted exclaimed expences eyes faint father feelings felicity fell fortunately gave gence Gibraltar girl greatest grief happy heart Heaven knows hope husband idea immediately lady Laura leave length Lord Darlton lute melan melancholy ment mind Mira misery misfortunes Miss Dobree Miss Montravers morning never night nister obliged Ostend parents parsonage parture pier head pleasure present procure promised Pyrenees Ramsgate received remained residence retired runaway daughter scene servants Sir John Dobree situation soon sorrow Spain spect stranger surprized sweet Sydenham take our advice thing tion took tremely unfortunate UXBRIDGE vessel walk wanted weeks young