The Lady of the Manor: Being a Series of Conversations on the Subject of Confirmation : Intended for the Use of the Middle and Higher Rank of Young Females, Bind 4Towar, J. & D.M. Hogan, 1831 |
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Side 70
... Fortescue , ( which was the name of this lady ; ) but a man must be cruel indeed who , merely from prejudice , could deny the request of a dying wife ; and as he had no stronger objection to make against Mrs. Fortescue , than that he ...
... Fortescue , ( which was the name of this lady ; ) but a man must be cruel indeed who , merely from prejudice , could deny the request of a dying wife ; and as he had no stronger objection to make against Mrs. Fortescue , than that he ...
Side 71
... Fortescue slept ; and beyond this room were two large light closets , one of which was appropriated to Sophia , and the other to Mrs. Cicely , a respectable servant , who had been Sophia's nurse , and was now become the wait- ing - maid ...
... Fortescue slept ; and beyond this room were two large light closets , one of which was appropriated to Sophia , and the other to Mrs. Cicely , a respectable servant , who had been Sophia's nurse , and was now become the wait- ing - maid ...
Side 72
... Fortescue aunt , and was taught to admire and love the picture of her own mother , which the old lady had obtained permission to remove from its former situation over the drawing - room chimney - piece to the brown parlour . Mrs. Fortescue ...
... Fortescue aunt , and was taught to admire and love the picture of her own mother , which the old lady had obtained permission to remove from its former situation over the drawing - room chimney - piece to the brown parlour . Mrs. Fortescue ...
Side 73
... Fortescue , after she had un- dertaken the charge of Sophia . The only interruptions which she had met with to this delightful calm , were oc- casioned by one or two visits from Mr. Mortimer , unac- companied by his lady , in the ...
... Fortescue , after she had un- dertaken the charge of Sophia . The only interruptions which she had met with to this delightful calm , were oc- casioned by one or two visits from Mr. Mortimer , unac- companied by his lady , in the ...
Side 73
... Fortescue , ( which was the name of this lady ; ) but a man must be cruel indeed who , merely from prejudice , could deny the request of a dying wife ; and as he had no stronger objection to make against Mrs. Fortescue , than that he ...
... Fortescue , ( which was the name of this lady ; ) but a man must be cruel indeed who , merely from prejudice , could deny the request of a dying wife ; and as he had no stronger objection to make against Mrs. Fortescue , than that he ...
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added affection Amelia appeared Ariadne armour of God asked aunt baronet beautiful beloved called carriage Cawnpore character child Christian church Cicely Clara Clifton Castle consequence conversation daughter dear death divine blessing door endeavoured evil eyes father feelings Fortescue Frederick Falconer Gabrielle gentleman girl Hall hand happy hear heard heart holy hope hour James Horton kind lady Augusta lady Frances little Flora looked Lord Madame de Roseau manner manor marriage Mary Stephens mean mind minister Miss Atkins Miss Beaumont Miss Carrisforth Miss Chatterton Miss Clifford Miss Crawford Miss Mortimer never occasion Palm-Grove passed Patterson persons pious present pupil racter rector religion remark render replied respect returned Edmund Robert Lambert Sackville Saviour servant Sir Anthony Sir James Sir Robert soon Sophia speak spirit terton thing thought tion took tutor violent woman young lady