Victorian Fiction: Novels of Faith and Doubt, Том 24Garland, 1976 |
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Результати 1-3 із 46
Сторінка 81
... present condition is , I do believe , happier than any I could imagine upon earth . I do not think that is resignation - there are some things under which I do not think I could be resigned , at least not with my present feelings ...
... present condition is , I do believe , happier than any I could imagine upon earth . I do not think that is resignation - there are some things under which I do not think I could be resigned , at least not with my present feelings ...
Сторінка 118
... present to me before I left Dykelands . She said that perhaps she should not see me again before I was confirmed , and it was the fittest Godmother's gift she could find . " " And is this pretty Lady of the Lake yours too ? " said Anne ...
... present to me before I left Dykelands . She said that perhaps she should not see me again before I was confirmed , and it was the fittest Godmother's gift she could find . " " And is this pretty Lady of the Lake yours too ? " said Anne ...
Сторінка 233
... present , at least , he is much re- lieved , and they give us leave to hope , though he is so much exhausted , that there is still great present danger ; and of course it is impossible as yet to judge how it may be , or how far the ...
... present , at least , he is much re- lieved , and they give us leave to hope , though he is so much exhausted , that there is still great present danger ; and of course it is impossible as yet to judge how it may be , or how far the ...
Загальні терміни та фрази
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