Blue-stocking Hall, Bind 2Henry Colburn, 1827 - 258 sider |
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Side 22
... and cannot afford to waste his precious hours in learning what I call fal lals , that will never help him through life . To tell you the honest truth , I am a little jealous of both Lisfarne 22 BLUE - STOCKING HALL .
... and cannot afford to waste his precious hours in learning what I call fal lals , that will never help him through life . To tell you the honest truth , I am a little jealous of both Lisfarne 22 BLUE - STOCKING HALL .
Side 23
William Pitt Scargill. truth , I am a little jealous of both Lisfarne and Glenalta . I see no business that any young man has to love or like mortal better than his own flesh and blood ; and more time and wits are lavished in these ...
William Pitt Scargill. truth , I am a little jealous of both Lisfarne and Glenalta . I see no business that any young man has to love or like mortal better than his own flesh and blood ; and more time and wits are lavished in these ...
Side 30
... truth of your not being forgotten . In that faithful repository you will find , one of these days , a minute registry of all that passes ; and I promise myself much amusement at some future time in recalling to my own mind , while I ...
... truth of your not being forgotten . In that faithful repository you will find , one of these days , a minute registry of all that passes ; and I promise myself much amusement at some future time in recalling to my own mind , while I ...
Side 42
... truth , became convinced of the errors of the Romish Church ; and , afraid to tell his parents , he quitted home , and sought the aid of an exemplary clergyman in an adjoining county . From this gentleman he received the kindest ...
... truth , became convinced of the errors of the Romish Church ; and , afraid to tell his parents , he quitted home , and sought the aid of an exemplary clergyman in an adjoining county . From this gentleman he received the kindest ...
Side 43
... truth on the other , he roamed about , suf- fering the greatest privations , sculking in the mountains , and indebted to charity for his scanty fare , till accident brought Mr. Otway to the spot where he lay stretched upon the heath ...
... truth on the other , he roamed about , suf- fering the greatest privations , sculking in the mountains , and indebted to charity for his scanty fare , till accident brought Mr. Otway to the spot where he lay stretched upon the heath ...
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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