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" Ruffigny,' continued your grandfather, 'what miserably narrow notions are these which you seem to have fostered in your bosom! Are all the kindnesses of the human heart to be shut up within the paltry limits of consanguinity? My son will have enough;... "
Fleetwood: Or, The New Man of Feeling - Page 49
by William Godwin - 1805
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Fleetwood

William Godwin - Fiction - 2000 - 550 pages
...gratification to me, that I should repay the present loan, only upon one condition, that the first instalment of the repayment should not commence till that day...consanguinity? My son will have enough; and I am sure he will not repine, that you should be made a partaker of the opulence with which Providence has blessed...
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England's First Family of Writers: Mary Wollstonecraft, William Godwin, Mary ...

Julie A. Carlson, Professor of English and Comparative Literature Julie A Carlson - Literary Criticism - 2007 - 356 pages
...family feeling by recounting to him Fleetwood's father's rationale for treating Ruffigny as his son: "Are all the kindnesses of the human heart to be shut up within the paltry limits of consanguinity? . . . You are my son, a son whom the concourse of sublunary events has given me, no less dear to me...
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