Patronage, Volumen14Baldwin and Cradock, 1833 |
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... give the sanction which she requires . To excite the rising generation to depend upon their own exertions for success in life is surely a laudable endeavour ; but , while the young mind is cautioned against dependence on the patronage ...
... give the sanction which she requires . To excite the rising generation to depend upon their own exertions for success in life is surely a laudable endeavour ; but , while the young mind is cautioned against dependence on the patronage ...
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... give , as far as she could , the colour of reality to her fictitious personages . To fulfil the main purpose of her story it was essential only to show how some lawyers and physicians may be pushed forward for a time , without much ...
... give , as far as she could , the colour of reality to her fictitious personages . To fulfil the main purpose of her story it was essential only to show how some lawyers and physicians may be pushed forward for a time , without much ...
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... sympathy in vice , will think the fidelity of history a satire on themselves ; and even the praise due to virtue is sure to give umbrage . " August 1 , 1815 . PATRONAGE . CHAPTER I. " How the wind is rising PREFACE . vii.
... sympathy in vice , will think the fidelity of history a satire on themselves ; and even the praise due to virtue is sure to give umbrage . " August 1 , 1815 . PATRONAGE . CHAPTER I. " How the wind is rising PREFACE . vii.
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... give , as far as she could , the colour of reality to her fictitious personages . To fulfil the main purpose of her story it was essential only to show how some lawyers and physicians may be pushed forward for a time , without much ...
... give , as far as she could , the colour of reality to her fictitious personages . To fulfil the main purpose of her story it was essential only to show how some lawyers and physicians may be pushed forward for a time , without much ...
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... give Mr. Percy some probable reason for lord Oldborough's taking to us so suddenly . It will be well to hint that you have opportunities of obliging about the borough , or about the address at the county - meeting , or— " No , no ; no ...
... give Mr. Percy some probable reason for lord Oldborough's taking to us so suddenly . It will be well to hint that you have opportunities of obliging about the borough , or about the address at the county - meeting , or— " No , no ; no ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admired Alfred assure Barclay barouche brother Buckhurst Falconer captain Percy Caroline's character charming church colonel Hauton colonel Hungerford commissioner Falconer conversation countenance cried Cunningham daugh daughter dear father Drakelow duke of Greenwich Erasmus expressed eyes fashion favour favourite feeling felt fortune friends Frumpton Gascoigne gentlemen give Godfrey Percy Gresham hand happy hear heard heart honour hope John knew lady Angelica Headingham lady Elizabeth lady Jane ladyship leave Leicestershire letter living look lord Old lord Oldborough lordship man-the manner marry ment mind miss Caroline Percy miss Falconers miss Hauton mother never opinion Panton patronage Pembroke Percy family Percy-hall Percy's person physician pity pleasure political poor profession racter recollected Rosamond sir Amyas sir James Harcourt sister Skreene smiled soon speak sure talents talk tell thing thought tion Tourville Tunbridge turned Twickenham Weymouth whilst wish woman word young lady
Pasajes populares
Página 271 - None without hope e'er loved the brightest fair, But love can hope where reason would despair.
Página 219 - with all that should accompany old age," " As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends," was, as she often declared, with gratitude to Providence, happier in age than she had been even in youth.