The Great Tradition in English Literature: From Shakespeare to Jane AustenCitadel Press, 1962 |
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Pagina 299
... lady insisted , " That he should not come into the coach . That if they lifted him in , she would herself alight ; for she had rather stay in that place to all eter- nity , than ride with a naked man . ' The coachman objected , " That ...
... lady insisted , " That he should not come into the coach . That if they lifted him in , she would herself alight ; for she had rather stay in that place to all eter- nity , than ride with a naked man . ' The coachman objected , " That ...
Pagina 303
... lady insisted , " That he should not come into the coach . That if they lifted him in , she would herself alight ; for she had rather stay in that place to all eter- nity , than ride with a naked man . ' The coachman objected , " That ...
... lady insisted , " That he should not come into the coach . That if they lifted him in , she would herself alight ; for she had rather stay in that place to all eter- nity , than ride with a naked man . ' The coachman objected , " That ...
Pagina 346
... ladies to reject the addresses of the man whom they secretly mean to accept , when he first applies for their favour ... Lady Catherine would think so , ' said Mr. Collins very gravely- " but I cannot imagine that her ladyship would at ...
... ladies to reject the addresses of the man whom they secretly mean to accept , when he first applies for their favour ... Lady Catherine would think so , ' said Mr. Collins very gravely- " but I cannot imagine that her ladyship would at ...
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