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 6
... expression may be allowed me , ) mingle in the same cry ; and in their writings , bloodshed and murder of every description are exalted to heaven under the name of glory . This spirit , so contrary to Christianity , mixes itself more or ...
... expression may be allowed me , ) mingle in the same cry ; and in their writings , bloodshed and murder of every description are exalted to heaven under the name of glory . This spirit , so contrary to Christianity , mixes itself more or ...
Side 19
... expression of mock com- mendation of Edmund Stephens's piety . Edmund was therefore much surprised to find the spirit of persecu tion suddenly grown to so formidable a height ; neither could he help attributing it to the right cause ...
... expression of mock com- mendation of Edmund Stephens's piety . Edmund was therefore much surprised to find the spirit of persecu tion suddenly grown to so formidable a height ; neither could he help attributing it to the right cause ...
Side 20
... expressions concerning himself and his religion , and was about to break out again into some bitter invectives in return , when Edmund Stephens , who had never let his arm go , drew him from the crowd , and led him to a retired part of ...
... expressions concerning himself and his religion , and was about to break out again into some bitter invectives in return , when Edmund Stephens , who had never let his arm go , drew him from the crowd , and led him to a retired part of ...
Side 23
... expression of mock com- mendation of Edmund Stephens's piety . Edmund was therefore much surprised to find the spirit of persecu tion suddenly grown to so formidable a height ; neither could he help attributing it to the right cause ...
... expression of mock com- mendation of Edmund Stephens's piety . Edmund was therefore much surprised to find the spirit of persecu tion suddenly grown to so formidable a height ; neither could he help attributing it to the right cause ...
Side 23
... expressions concerning himself and his religion , and was about to break out again into some bitter invectives in return , when Edmund Stephens , who had never let his arm go , drew him from the crowd , and led him to a retired part of ...
... expressions concerning himself and his religion , and was about to break out again into some bitter invectives in return , when Edmund Stephens , who had never let his arm go , drew him from the crowd , and led him to a retired part of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
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