Blue-stocking Hall, Bind 2Henry Colburn, 1827 - 258 sider |
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Side 2
... and if I am fortunate enough to conclude a bargain for the sum which I have offered in your name , I shall think myself no ordinary diplomatist . The present possessor , Sir Reginald Barnes , is like yourself , 2 BLUE - STOCKING HALL .
... and if I am fortunate enough to conclude a bargain for the sum which I have offered in your name , I shall think myself no ordinary diplomatist . The present possessor , Sir Reginald Barnes , is like yourself , 2 BLUE - STOCKING HALL .
Side 9
... under any obligation to resume the thread of acquaintance with any whose society may not be advantageous to my young people , who at present furnish me B 5 BLUE - STOCKING HALL . 9 faults in a week than Julia in a year, ...
... under any obligation to resume the thread of acquaintance with any whose society may not be advantageous to my young people , who at present furnish me B 5 BLUE - STOCKING HALL . 9 faults in a week than Julia in a year, ...
Side 10
William Pitt Scargill. to my young people , who at present furnish me with ample excuse for declining all invitations , and thus avoiding jealousy on the part of our neighbours . Julia has never been in company , and is the only one of ...
William Pitt Scargill. to my young people , who at present furnish me with ample excuse for declining all invitations , and thus avoiding jealousy on the part of our neighbours . Julia has never been in company , and is the only one of ...
Side 11
... present you with a survey of our vicinage , before you can be of use in directing my steps . The Burleys , who are our nearest neigh- bours , are people of large fortune , and decidedly children of this world . They have sons and ...
... present you with a survey of our vicinage , before you can be of use in directing my steps . The Burleys , who are our nearest neigh- bours , are people of large fortune , and decidedly children of this world . They have sons and ...
Side 12
... present , the game laws absorb all that is not given to conviviality , in the circuit of his head and heart , without the pale of his own family , in which he is deservedly beloved , and of which he is the sun - beam . Lady B. is simply ...
... present , the game laws absorb all that is not given to conviviality , in the circuit of his head and heart , without the pale of his own family , in which he is deservedly beloved , and of which he is the sun - beam . Lady B. is simply ...
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acquainted Adelaide Adieu admiration affectionate amongst Annesley answered arbutus arrival ARTHUR HOWARD assure aunt beauty believe Bentley's called character Charlotte charming Checkley Clara Browne confess Crayton dear dearest delight Douglas Emily eyes Falkland fancy Fanny feel felt Fitzallan Fitzroy Frederick gave give Glena Glenalta Glengariffe happy hear heart Holyhead hope human imagination Ireland Irish Kerry Killarney Lady lake letter Lisfarne live London look Lord Louisa M'Carty madam mankind manner marriage ment mind morning mother nature neighbours Neleus ness never old Bentley old Lawrence Oliphant Otway party perhaps pleasure poor possess present racter replied Ross Castle Russell Saint Patrick scene seemed shew sister society spirits stranger suppose sure sweet talk taste tell thing thought tion told Tralee truth turn uncle wish word young Bentley youth