Sketches of Married Life ...Simpkins, 1841 - 291 páginas |
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Página 19
... expressing it . I do not pretend to be so much wiser than the rest of the world . " Amy felt that this was an unfavorable moment for her confession ; but she ... expression that seems to say , " O , if you could read MARRIED LIFE . 19.
... expressing it . I do not pretend to be so much wiser than the rest of the world . " Amy felt that this was an unfavorable moment for her confession ; but she ... expression that seems to say , " O , if you could read MARRIED LIFE . 19.
Página 59
... expression of face , as much as to say , Can this be endured any longer ? when Mr. Weston joined them . " I saw you , father , " said Amy , " talking with Miss Belmont , and I thought you looked pleased . " " Yes , I was rather pleased ...
... expression of face , as much as to say , Can this be endured any longer ? when Mr. Weston joined them . " I saw you , father , " said Amy , " talking with Miss Belmont , and I thought you looked pleased . " " Yes , I was rather pleased ...
Página 84
... expression of sadness in her face . He thought it was foolish in him to have noticed such a trifle , and that , after all , it was only Fanny's way ; then he thought of his want of courtesy in not attending to what she had to say to him ...
... expression of sadness in her face . He thought it was foolish in him to have noticed such a trifle , and that , after all , it was only Fanny's way ; then he thought of his want of courtesy in not attending to what she had to say to him ...
Página 90
... expression of it . As soon as they were alone , Mr. Roberts said to Fanny , " My dear wife , how could I give you so much pain ? I know not what possessed me . I did not think of the construction that might be put upon what I said ...
... expression of it . As soon as they were alone , Mr. Roberts said to Fanny , " My dear wife , how could I give you so much pain ? I know not what possessed me . I did not think of the construction that might be put upon what I said ...
Página 95
... expression of all their feelings , whatever they might be , to each other ; they had not a determined purpose , that their thoughts , their every action and desire , their most trifling joys and sorrows - their whole souls , should ...
... expression of all their feelings , whatever they might be , to each other ; they had not a determined purpose , that their thoughts , their every action and desire , their most trifling joys and sorrows - their whole souls , should ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Amy's answer asked baby bear beau ideal beautiful better blessing Boston called calm champaign child daugh dear Amy dear Fanny dear father doctor duty Edward and Amy eyes face faithful father fault fear feel felt forgive friends give glad green islands hand happy Hawkins hear heard heart hope horse husband Jerry knew lady laugh leave live look Lovell ma'am manner marriage mind misery Miss Amy morning mother ness never opinion pain parrot party passed perhaps pity pleasure poor promise replied Amy replied Fanny rich Roberts Robinette Ruth seemed Selmar silent SKETCHES OF MARRIED soon sorrow sorry soul speak spirit strange suffering suppose sure talk tears tell thing thought told trifle true trust truth Weston wife Willy wisest and best wish woman words wrong young وو