Beatrice, Or, The Unknown Relatives, Volume 3R. Bentley, 1852 |
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Pagina 1
... became every day more intolerably galling to one like Lady Edith , who lived but for the exchange of kind affections and friendly good offices . She had now learned so to distrust Mr. Ambrose that she would not even have had an honest ...
... became every day more intolerably galling to one like Lady Edith , who lived but for the exchange of kind affections and friendly good offices . She had now learned so to distrust Mr. Ambrose that she would not even have had an honest ...
Pagina 8
... became perfectly obvious that no close car- riage was to be forthcoming that day for the con- veyance of Beatrice ; therefore Lady Edith , politely repeating her hope that next morning they might be kindly favoured with the use of one ...
... became perfectly obvious that no close car- riage was to be forthcoming that day for the con- veyance of Beatrice ; therefore Lady Edith , politely repeating her hope that next morning they might be kindly favoured with the use of one ...
Pagina 15
... became livid , and she stood motionless with consternation , for she saw before her one who was in dress , features , and expression the living realization of that long - cherished miniature which had been re- stored to Beatrice in her ...
... became livid , and she stood motionless with consternation , for she saw before her one who was in dress , features , and expression the living realization of that long - cherished miniature which had been re- stored to Beatrice in her ...
Pagina 21
... became unavoidable to Lady Edith , that they aimed at nothing less than the immediate and final separation of her- self from the child of her whole affections and care . Still she lost neither her presence of mind nor her BEATRICE . 21.
... became unavoidable to Lady Edith , that they aimed at nothing less than the immediate and final separation of her- self from the child of her whole affections and care . Still she lost neither her presence of mind nor her BEATRICE . 21.
Pagina 22
... became now of importance , because the priests felt it necessary , before an intended proselyte like himself , with much in his power , to moderate the harshness of their measures . While Beatrice drew her hand across her forehead ...
... became now of importance , because the priests felt it necessary , before an intended proselyte like himself , with much in his power , to moderate the harshness of their measures . While Beatrice drew her hand across her forehead ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abbess affection agitated Andrew Carre anguish anxious astonishment beautiful became become believe Bessie Bishop carriage chapel cheek Church Clanmarina Clinton confessor conscience convent countenance dear death deep Donald McAlpine door dress duty earnest earth emotion evidently excitement exclaimed Beatrice eyes face Father Eustace feel felt friends gazed grief hand happy heart Heatherbrae heretic honour hope Hosta hour hurried hustings Inverness Jesuit Lady Eaglescairn Lady Edith Lady Stratharden laughing listened live look Lord Eaglescairn Lord Iona Lorraine McAlpine McRonald mind Miss Farinelli Miss Turton morning mother mournful nature never nuns obedience observed once Papists Popish prayers priest Protestant religion remain replied Beatrice Robert Carre round saints scene seemed silent Sir Allan sister Martha smile solemn sorrow soul stood tears tell thought tone uttered voice whispered whole wish words young