Ostentation and Liberality: A Tale, Volumen2William Darton and Son, 1821 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 24
Página 7
... give Caroline , by allowing her to see your fears in the precautions you are adopting , " observed Mr. Austen . " I am the most unfortunate woman in existence , " said Mrs. Wilton ; " what am I to do ? will you direct me ? " " I will ...
... give Caroline , by allowing her to see your fears in the precautions you are adopting , " observed Mr. Austen . " I am the most unfortunate woman in existence , " said Mrs. Wilton ; " what am I to do ? will you direct me ? " " I will ...
Página 15
... give Marian an advantage she hoped to improve . She remembered her as a lively chatter- ing little girl ; and , overlooking the period that had elapsed since she saw her last , persuaded herself she should be able to play her off ...
... give Marian an advantage she hoped to improve . She remembered her as a lively chatter- ing little girl ; and , overlooking the period that had elapsed since she saw her last , persuaded herself she should be able to play her off ...
Página 27
... gives pain , and that which prominently seeks occa- sion to offend . Miss Colville , with Frances and Charlotte , joined the party in the drawing - room . Marian had been defeated by Mr. Douglas at chess ; and was sitting listlessly ...
... gives pain , and that which prominently seeks occa- sion to offend . Miss Colville , with Frances and Charlotte , joined the party in the drawing - room . Marian had been defeated by Mr. Douglas at chess ; and was sitting listlessly ...
Página 39
... give to her . " " I am afraid you judge by her vola- tile spirits , " said Miss Wilton ; “ but I can assure you she has excellent feelings . " " Then she has been most unjust to herself , my dear , " returned Miss Col- ville ; " for ...
... give to her . " " I am afraid you judge by her vola- tile spirits , " said Miss Wilton ; “ but I can assure you she has excellent feelings . " " Then she has been most unjust to herself , my dear , " returned Miss Col- ville ; " for ...
Página 42
... gives me great pleasure ; yet , believe me , I have never been blinded by the sentiments . the same object has frequently called forth . No , my dear , there is an acri- mony in the language of those who condemn indiscriminately , which ...
... gives me great pleasure ; yet , believe me , I have never been blinded by the sentiments . the same object has frequently called forth . No , my dear , there is an acri- mony in the language of those who condemn indiscriminately , which ...
Términos y frases comunes
addressed admiration allow amiable asked Austen Bazaar begged believe better Brahman Calais Calanus Caro Caroline looked Caroline's character Charlotte child cival claimed Conchology countenance Cuthbert daugh daughter dear Miss Wilton declared desire dispositions Doctor Douglas fear feelings felt foibles governess greatly habits Hampstead happy hastened heard heart hope idea invalid Jane's knew Lady Fan Lady Fanshaw Lady Jane ladyship laughing liberality lively ma'am mamma Marian and Frances Marian Wilton ment mind Miss Colville smiled Miss Colville's Miss Marian Miss Percival mother Mount Wilton neral ness never observed ostentation papa party perly persuaded pleasure poor pray principle promised prove quadrille quire racter received recollect replied Miss Colville respect returned Marian returned Miss Colville rian scarcely sensibility sister speak suffer sure tained thing thought tion treme Vaughan visitor Walbrook William Darton wish woman word wounded
Pasajes populares
Página 126 - I was made a member of Christ, a child of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven.
Página 162 - ... hither, had I not dissuaded him. My only hope now is, that it will exhaust itself before my constitution is exhausted ; but the Lord's will be done. I could wish to live to finish the New Testament, and I should also be happy to see a little church raised up in Ava, as there has been in Rangoon. But the ways of God are not as the ways of man.
Página 216 - There is in virtue sure a hidden charm. To force esteem, and envy to disarm.
Página 123 - ... can but put up a cold and formal petition to be admitted there.