Victorian Fiction: Novels of Faith and Doubt, Том 24Garland, 1976 |
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Сторінка 42
... mother could have done for him , and had shown more energy than almost any one had believed her to possess , comforting Sir Edward with hopes and cheerful looks , soothing the boy's waywardness , and bear- ing with his fretfulness in ...
... mother could have done for him , and had shown more energy than almost any one had believed her to possess , comforting Sir Edward with hopes and cheerful looks , soothing the boy's waywardness , and bear- ing with his fretfulness in ...
Сторінка 97
... mother had played , and it was plain to her that Mrs. Bouverie was noticing her for her mother's sake . She looked down and coloured as she replied , " Both my sisters are musical , and Helen is said to be likely to sing very well . I ...
... mother had played , and it was plain to her that Mrs. Bouverie was noticing her for her mother's sake . She looked down and coloured as she replied , " Both my sisters are musical , and Helen is said to be likely to sing very well . I ...
Сторінка 271
... mother will not put herself one inch out of the way to keep her there regularly ; when the child goes to Church continually , the mother never comes at all , or never kneels down when she is there . If you miss her at school on the ...
... mother will not put herself one inch out of the way to keep her there regularly ; when the child goes to Church continually , the mother never comes at all , or never kneels down when she is there . If you miss her at school on the ...
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Abbeychurch afraid Alfred Allen Anne answer asked aunt beautiful began believe beth better Bouverie Brent brother called Catechism Church Constance Copseley cried dear delightful door Dora drawing-room dreadful Dykelands Edwin Eliza Elizabeth Emmeline and Kate Emmeline's Emmie exclaimed eyes face feeling Fido Frank girls glad hand happy Harriet Hazleby hear heard heart Helen hope Janet Juliet Kate's Katherine kind knew Lady Frances Lady Merton Lady Willoughby laughing Lizzie look Lord Herbert Lord Liddesdale Lord Somerville Lucy Mamma mean mind Miss Berners Miss Danby Miss Shaws Miss Townsend morning mother never night Papa perhaps poor pray round Rupert seemed Sir Edward Sir Francis sister smiling soon sorry speak spirits stairs Staunton suppose sure Susan talk tell thank thing thought told uncle Willoughby voice walk Winifred wish wonder Woodbourne