Anna Lee: the maiden, the wife, the mother [by T.S. Arthur]. By T.S. Arthur |
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Side 7
... blue eyes upon her mother , she said- ' I will not go this evening . ' ' Why not , Anna ? You have made every prepara- tion . What has caused you to change your mind ? ' Anna sat again silent for a little , evidently debating. 7.
... blue eyes upon her mother , she said- ' I will not go this evening . ' ' Why not , Anna ? You have made every prepara- tion . What has caused you to change your mind ? ' Anna sat again silent for a little , evidently debating. 7.
Side 15
... tion , she went into the chamber and said- I ' Mother , I will remain at home this evening . shall not feel happy if I go out , and my unhappiness will arise from a consciousness of not having done right . Do not urge me , for I believe ...
... tion , she went into the chamber and said- I ' Mother , I will remain at home this evening . shall not feel happy if I go out , and my unhappiness will arise from a consciousness of not having done right . Do not urge me , for I believe ...
Side 39
... tion . Anna Lee has a noble love of truth . ' ' Perhaps so ; ' and Gardiner moved his head in- credulously . ' I know that she has , Herbert , and you must be- lieve me in this . ' ' If I can . ' Faint ' You are a weak and foolish young ...
... tion . Anna Lee has a noble love of truth . ' ' Perhaps so ; ' and Gardiner moved his head in- credulously . ' I know that she has , Herbert , and you must be- lieve me in this . ' ' If I can . ' Faint ' You are a weak and foolish young ...
Side 40
... tion had already been too much prolonged under the circumstances , and Mrs. Leslie moved from the young man's side , to mingle more generally with the com pany . When left alone , Gardiner's eye instinctively turned towards Hartley ...
... tion had already been too much prolonged under the circumstances , and Mrs. Leslie moved from the young man's side , to mingle more generally with the com pany . When left alone , Gardiner's eye instinctively turned towards Hartley ...
Side 45
... tion ; with some difficulty she succeeded in doing so , and placing her in a chair by her side . But the face of the maiden remained concealed in her hands . ' Anna , dear , ' again began the mother ; ' I respond with deep tenderness to ...
... tion ; with some difficulty she succeeded in doing so , and placing her in a chair by her side . But the face of the maiden remained concealed in her hands . ' Anna , dear , ' again began the mother ; ' I respond with deep tenderness to ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Anna Lee Anna's asked asked Anna Aunt Mary believe better called calm caused cerned CHAPTER character child Clarence dance daughter dear dear father deeply duty ejaculated evil eyes face fair lady family party father and mother favour feelings felt firm Florence Armitage girl give half hand happy Hartley's head heard heart heaven Henry Herbert Gardiner hour husband James Fielding James Hartley knew Leslie Leslie's Lillian looked maiden manner Marien marriage married matter mind moral morning murmured never parlour party passed piano pleasant pleasure principles racter reason rence returned Anna seemed self-willed selfish sick smile soon sorry speak spirit strive sure sweet talk tears tell Ten Commandments thing thought tion told tone true truth turbed unhappy voice weeks wife William Archer wish woman words wrong
Populære passager
Side 30 - These old people think it necessary to give line upon line, and precept upon precept, here a little, and there a good deal, to us young things, as if we had no more sense than little children, and were blind as bats.
Side 75 - You are not like any other girl I ever saw, Anna. I can't make you out, altogether. If I didn't know you as well as I do, I would say you had no heart. But I know you have, and a warm one too. Ah, me ! I wish I could be just like you. And so you won't put by your sewing and walk with me...