Secret machinations, Volumen21804 |
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Página 1
... arrived , he was con- cerned to hear the account of the la- dies ' elopement , and was much shocked at the apathy with which Obreskoff re- lated VOL . II . B lated it . He felt for the distress of Lord Secret Machinations. ...
... arrived , he was con- cerned to hear the account of the la- dies ' elopement , and was much shocked at the apathy with which Obreskoff re- lated VOL . II . B lated it . He felt for the distress of Lord Secret Machinations. ...
Página 2
Sarah Ann Hook. lated it . He felt for the distress of Lord Stellor , for Obreskoff did not sup- press any circumstance ; Lord Stellor's virtues and his own vices he alike painted in glowing colours ; he only aimed at ... distress of ...
Sarah Ann Hook. lated it . He felt for the distress of Lord Stellor , for Obreskoff did not sup- press any circumstance ; Lord Stellor's virtues and his own vices he alike painted in glowing colours ; he only aimed at ... distress of ...
Página 63
... distressed ; to say I felt no satis- faction in administering to the comfort of the afflicted , would be setting myself forth as an inconsistent mortal , but I must own it is very much heightened by finding that my duties are pleasures ...
... distressed ; to say I felt no satis- faction in administering to the comfort of the afflicted , would be setting myself forth as an inconsistent mortal , but I must own it is very much heightened by finding that my duties are pleasures ...
Página 64
... distress , is , in my opinion , the greatest enemy to virtue . When I speak of virtue , I do not mean charity alone , for there are many virtues poverty may rob us of besides charity ; and many a breast amply amply stored with every ...
... distress , is , in my opinion , the greatest enemy to virtue . When I speak of virtue , I do not mean charity alone , for there are many virtues poverty may rob us of besides charity ; and many a breast amply amply stored with every ...
Página 65
... distress , parted progressively with each ( for none fall at once from one extreme to the other ) until they find they are too far gone to retrieve themselves ; nor can they hope that any one will exert their powers to extricate them ...
... distress , parted progressively with each ( for none fall at once from one extreme to the other ) until they find they are too far gone to retrieve themselves ; nor can they hope that any one will exert their powers to extricate them ...
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Términos y frases comunes
66 My dear Abbé abbot Agatha Amalfi arms asked begged Blessed Bologna bosom brother carriage Cassandra chamber charity convent cottage coun Count Antonio Count Orsato countess daughter dear boy dear Felix dear Imma distress dreadful earl exclaimed eyes Father Alberti Father Basil fear feel felt gave ghost give Gregory hand happy heard heart Holy honour hope Imma's Joseph journey Kufstein Lady Maria leave left the room Leolin Lissa look Lord Linton Lord Stel Lord Stellor Madam Kenelm Manfredonia Matera Metella miles Mons morning mother ness never night pain Pasaw Pheneas pleasure pray Prince Gareci promised racter resa returned Secret Machinations sent servant sighed Sir George soon spirits strange sufferings sunk sure Tarento tears tender tenderly tess Theresa and Imma thing thou told took Urbino Ursula village walked weeks wish your's
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