Henry Somerville, by the author of Hartlebourn castle, Том 1 |
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Страница 9
... hope which he foon after realised . Mr. Somerville was an only child— his mother died during his early youth - a few very diftant relations remained of a large and ancient ftock - his father , therefore , who had never formed very warm ...
... hope which he foon after realised . Mr. Somerville was an only child— his mother died during his early youth - a few very diftant relations remained of a large and ancient ftock - his father , therefore , who had never formed very warm ...
Страница 50
... in the field , and propofed her honourable marriage , it would be his own affair as to prefent happiness ; and as to future hope , if he behaved well , no doubt he would ascend if . ( 50 ) he difdained the idea that he could ...
... in the field , and propofed her honourable marriage , it would be his own affair as to prefent happiness ; and as to future hope , if he behaved well , no doubt he would ascend if . ( 50 ) he difdained the idea that he could ...
Страница 51
... in the field , and proposed her honourable marriage , it would be his own affair as to prefent happiness ; and as to future hope , " If if he behaved well , no doubt he would ascend if . ( 50 ) he difdained the idea that he could ...
... in the field , and proposed her honourable marriage , it would be his own affair as to prefent happiness ; and as to future hope , " If if he behaved well , no doubt he would ascend if . ( 50 ) he difdained the idea that he could ...
Страница 56
... a failing in h's judg ment , it is not fo much that he ever judges harshly , as that he fees moft things in a strong light ; his foul is fo capacious , that he perceives every object object on a great fcale . " " I hope ( 56 )
... a failing in h's judg ment , it is not fo much that he ever judges harshly , as that he fees moft things in a strong light ; his foul is fo capacious , that he perceives every object object on a great fcale . " " I hope ( 56 )
Страница 57
... hope you don't mean , " interrupted Lord Norbury , " that he looks at all the world as through a magnifying glass ; and fo fees every failing and trifling folly twice as large as it is in re- ality ? ” " Pardon me , " rejoined Mr. How ...
... hope you don't mean , " interrupted Lord Norbury , " that he looks at all the world as through a magnifying glass ; and fo fees every failing and trifling folly twice as large as it is in re- ality ? ” " Pardon me , " rejoined Mr. How ...
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Чести термини и фразе
accompliſhments admiration affoci affured afked againſt amongſt amuſe anſwer ation becauſe bufy cafe cere CHAP charm confiderable converfation daughters defign difdain diftant diſcovered diſtance door drefs excufe expreffed fafe faid Sir Francis fame father fcarcely fecure feemed feen feldom felt fentiments fhall figh fince fincerity firſt fituation fome fomething foon fortune foul fource fplendour friendſhip fuch fuffer fupe fuperior fupprefs fure happineſs Harriet heart HENRY SOMERVILLE Henry's himſelf honour houfe houſe increaſed indulge intercourſe itſelf juft laft laſt lawn loft Lord Norbury Lordship mafter marriage ment Mifs Howard mind miſtake moft moſt mufic muſt myſelf nefs nerally never paffed paffion paſt perfon philofopher pleaſure poffeffed poffible praiſe prefent propofed raiſed refource refpect reft ruſhed ſaid ſee ſhades ſhe ſhould Sir Francis Bloom Somer Somerville's ſpeaking ſtep thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe vifit virtue whofe whoſe young ladies
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