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Page 27
... Caroline Vernon , who , in a voice of kind . ness , inquired her business . I beg your pardon , my dear Miss ; I've made bold to come and ask a little wine for my sick husband . ' Which most assuredly you shall have , ' returned Caroline ...
... Caroline Vernon , who , in a voice of kind . ness , inquired her business . I beg your pardon , my dear Miss ; I've made bold to come and ask a little wine for my sick husband . ' Which most assuredly you shall have , ' returned Caroline ...
Page 34
... Caroline , ' said Henry to his second sister , who now appeared , bearing in her hand the Book of Truth ; Caroline , before you read the evening lessons , and sing my favourite hymn , tell me , how do you like my friend Delacour ?? ' I ...
... Caroline , ' said Henry to his second sister , who now appeared , bearing in her hand the Book of Truth ; Caroline , before you read the evening lessons , and sing my favourite hymn , tell me , how do you like my friend Delacour ?? ' I ...
Page 35
... Caroline were serious beyond her years ; not so lively as her sisters , she was yet , by many , conceived to be far more interesting . To a melodious voice she united a critical taste for music ; but this was so completely influenced by ...
... Caroline were serious beyond her years ; not so lively as her sisters , she was yet , by many , conceived to be far more interesting . To a melodious voice she united a critical taste for music ; but this was so completely influenced by ...
Page 41
... Caroline to inquire , was he ill , or had any thing discomposed him ? ' 6 The necessity for parting with relatives so beloved , and certain melancholy . fore- bodings , that , in this world , we shall no more meet , cause in me an ...
... Caroline to inquire , was he ill , or had any thing discomposed him ? ' 6 The necessity for parting with relatives so beloved , and certain melancholy . fore- bodings , that , in this world , we shall no more meet , cause in me an ...
Page 42
... Caroline , her taste is , at least , rational he not possessing either beauty of person , or any particular attraction of manner ; however , she should best know and appre- ciate his mental qualifications , having con- versed most ...
... Caroline , her taste is , at least , rational he not possessing either beauty of person , or any particular attraction of manner ; however , she should best know and appre- ciate his mental qualifications , having con- versed most ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey acquainted admiration affection amongst answered appeared arrived assured attention Barkby Beaumaris beautiful Beresford brother Captain Maxwell Caroline Caroline Vernon Catherine Kennedy CHAP Charles Delacour child Colonel Lindsay conceived countenance Courtney daugh daughter dear death declared display dress Dublin elegant exclaimed expressed eyes father fear feelings female gentleman Gertrude Glendalough Hamilton hand happiness Harriet heard heart Henry honor hope hour husband induced inquired Ireland John Aylmer Kildahl Killaloe lamented letter live Mac Donnell mamma manner Maria marriage melancholy ment mind Miss Jenkinson Miss Lambert Miss Vernon morning mother night O'Toole observed occasion parsonage particular party perceiving permit person pleasure poor pray present promise racter recollect replied requested respect returned Saffron Hill sentiments shew sick sigh sincere sister smile solicited Somerset Sophia spirits tears tion uncon uttered voice Waterloo medal whilst wife William Beresford wine wished woman young lady
Popular passages
Page 298 - The latent tracts, the giddy heights explore Of all who blindly creep, or sightless soar; Eye Nature's walks, shoot folly as it flies, And catch the manners living as they rise; Laugh where we must, be candid where we can; But vindicate the ways of God to man.
Page 176 - When by a good man's grave I muse alone, Methinks an Angel sits upon the stone ; Like those of old, on that thrice-hallowed night, Who sate and watched in raiment heavenly bright ; And, with a voice inspiring joy not fear, Says, pointing upward,
Page 35 - ... eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive.
Page 192 - Bred up in shambles, where our younglings slain, Erst taught him mischief and to sport with pain. The father only silly sheep annoys, The son the sillier shepherdess destroys.
Page 222 - My father urged me sair: my mother didna speak; But she looked in my face till my heart was like to break...
Page 160 - But yet, remembering that the parting sigh Appoints the just to slumber, not to die, The starting tear I check'd, — I kiss'd the rod, — And not to earth resign'd her, but to God ! SILENT WORSHIP.
Page 188 - I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that He shall stand at the latter day upon the earth; and though worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God.
Page 132 - Oh, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practise to deceive!
Page 279 - They that never had the use of the grape's surprising juice, to the first delicious cup all their reason render up ; neither do nor care to know whether it be best or no. So they that are to love...
Page 279 - THEY that never had the use Of the grape's surprising juice, To the first delicious cup All their reason render up ; Neither do, nor care to know, Whether it be best or no.