Geraldine; Or, Modes of Faith and Practice: A Tale, Volume 1Cadell, 1820 - 296 pages |
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Page 72
... dare say , " replied Mon- tague ; " but it might not be quite so flat- tering to the Colonel , to come in for the honours and glories of Vulcan . " Why , no ; I don't know what you are to do with the Colonel , indeed , " said Fanny ...
... dare say , " replied Mon- tague ; " but it might not be quite so flat- tering to the Colonel , to come in for the honours and glories of Vulcan . " Why , no ; I don't know what you are to do with the Colonel , indeed , " said Fanny ...
Page 91
... said Montague , " tell me , which do you think is most likely to end in satiety , -a love of pleasure , or a love of literature ? " " Oh ! I can't possibly tell till I have 1 tried , " replied Fanny . " I dare say GERALDINE . 91.
... said Montague , " tell me , which do you think is most likely to end in satiety , -a love of pleasure , or a love of literature ? " " Oh ! I can't possibly tell till I have 1 tried , " replied Fanny . " I dare say GERALDINE . 91.
Page 92
A Tale Mary Jane Mackenzie. tried , " replied Fanny . " I dare say they both end alike . At any rate , I shall begin with pleasure : so finish those enchanting cards , Geraldine ; and then go if you please , and conjugate the verb ...
A Tale Mary Jane Mackenzie. tried , " replied Fanny . " I dare say they both end alike . At any rate , I shall begin with pleasure : so finish those enchanting cards , Geraldine ; and then go if you please , and conjugate the verb ...
Page 102
... dare say that half their abominable compounds are not fit to eat . " " Oh ! I assure you , Sir , " said Mrs. Mow- bray , " that I have tasted them nearly all , without any visible injury to my health . You must excuse my standing on the ...
... dare say that half their abominable compounds are not fit to eat . " " Oh ! I assure you , Sir , " said Mrs. Mow- bray , " that I have tasted them nearly all , without any visible injury to my health . You must excuse my standing on the ...
Page 103
... saying any thing offen- sive to you ; for , in the first place , I did not know you were a Frenchwoman ; and in the next , it is a fault you can't help ; for I dare say you would have been born an Englishwoman if you could . " 4 ...
... saying any thing offen- sive to you ; for , in the first place , I did not know you were a Frenchwoman ; and in the next , it is a fault you can't help ; for I dare say you would have been born an Englishwoman if you could . " 4 ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration amusement animated appeared barouche beauty believe Beresford better blush bray bright bright eyes Campbell Captain Forrester carriage certainly CHAP character charm cheer Colonel Harcourt cottage ornée curricle dance dare say daughter dear mother delightful dinner dread dream effect enchanting exclaimed Fanny eyes fancy Fanny's father fear feelings felt French Fullarton genius gentle Georgiana graceful happiness heart heaven Helen Henry honour hope hour imagine indulge lady land laughing less listened Loch Katrine look Lord Byron Lord William Glenmore Mademoiselle Dubourg Mait Maitland Margaret marriage mind Miss Bernard Miss Vincent Miss Wentworth Montague's moral morning Mowbray's nature ness never observed Montague Palace of Truth party pity poet pray quadrille regret rejoiced replied Fanny returned Fanny Scotland seemed smile sort Spenser spirits suppose sure sympathy tague taste tenderness thing thought thousand tone truth turn Woodlands young