Dilemmas of Pride, Volume 1Bull and Churton, Holles street., 1833 |
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Page 8
... affectionate , and would always , she had no doubt , make her welcome , but of course as a visiter ; and when- ever her son should marry ( which she certainly wished him to do ) , a stranger would be mistress of all ; and to the ...
... affectionate , and would always , she had no doubt , make her welcome , but of course as a visiter ; and when- ever her son should marry ( which she certainly wished him to do ) , a stranger would be mistress of all ; and to the ...
Page 23
... affection ; he had never yet been known , in any one instance , to sa- crifice his opinion of what was right , respect- able , or amiable , to the persuasions of idle companions ; so that he was already respected as well as regarded by ...
... affection ; he had never yet been known , in any one instance , to sa- crifice his opinion of what was right , respect- able , or amiable , to the persuasions of idle companions ; so that he was already respected as well as regarded by ...
Page 25
... affections , was obliged , with great pain of course , to see him led away by designing people , especially his cousin Geof- fery , into many practices far from prudent , yet not interfere ; and even be thankful , when by refraining ...
... affections , was obliged , with great pain of course , to see him led away by designing people , especially his cousin Geof- fery , into many practices far from prudent , yet not interfere ; and even be thankful , when by refraining ...
Page 101
... affections , he beheld as it were two Lady Flamboroughs , sitting , or rather at- tempting to sit , on the same chair ! He gazed in utter amazement , and strove to concentrate the powers of sight : for a second the mysterious vision ...
... affections , he beheld as it were two Lady Flamboroughs , sitting , or rather at- tempting to sit , on the same chair ! He gazed in utter amazement , and strove to concentrate the powers of sight : for a second the mysterious vision ...
Page 144
... , by nature amiable , affectionate , and high - minded ; but by education tainted with false pride , thus stooped to the very depth of meanness , unconscious of degradation ; and sa- crificed her 144 DILEMMAS OF PRIDE .
... , by nature amiable , affectionate , and high - minded ; but by education tainted with false pride , thus stooped to the very depth of meanness , unconscious of degradation ; and sa- crificed her 144 DILEMMAS OF PRIDE .
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Common terms and phrases
added already apoplexy appearance Arden family arsenic asked Aunt Dorothea BEAUFORT HOUSE beautiful brother called Cameron Caroline's CHAPTER Cheltenham chiffonier circumstances countenance course dancing daugh daughter death DILEMMAS OF PRIDE Doctor door drawing-room escritoire evidence expression eyes family party favour fear feelings felt Fips fortune friends gentlemen Geoffery Arden Geoffery's hand happy heart Henry Henry Lind hero hope hour James Lind Lady Arden Lady Caroline Montague Lady Flamborough Lady Palliser Lady Palliser's ladyship laughed looked Lord Darlingford loughby Louisa lover Madeline manner marriage marry ment mind Miss Salter Montague House morning mother ness never night object occasion packet party poison poor present quadrille racter rendered replied round Sarah seemed servants Shawbridge Sir Alfred Sir Alfred's Sir James Sir William Orm Sir Willoughby sisters smile speak stood strange supposed sure thing thought tion uncon walk wish young younger
Popular passages
Page 139 - And God said, Behold I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed ; to you it shall be for meat.
Page 202 - Happiness ! our being's end and aim ! Good, pleasure, ease, content! whate'er thy name: That something still which prompts the eternal sigh, For which we bear to live, or dare to die, Which still so near us, yet beyond us lies, 5 O'erlook'd, seen double, by the fool and wise.
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Page 202 - That something still which prompts th' eternal sigh, For which we bear to live, or dare to die ; Which still so near us, yet beyond us lies, O'erlook'd, seen double, by the fool and wise. Plant of celestial seed ! if dropp'd below, Say in what mortal soil thou deign'st to grow...
Page 65 - L'Angelier. The Lord Justice Clerk then summed up, reading and commenting on the whole of the evidence. In his caution to the jury, his Lordship said they were not to proceed on suspicion, or even strong suspicion, but there must be strong conviction in their minds; if there was any reasonable doubt, it was their duty to give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt ; but if they came to that clear conviction of her guilt, they were not to allow any suggestion made for the defence to deter them from...