De Clifford: Or, the Constant Man, Том 3Henry Colburn, 1841 |
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Страница 11
... acquaintance I had made with Mr. Manners , and the curious circumstance of the relationship ; but said nothing , for the present , of the prospect ( distant as it was ) of an introduction to Lord Castleton . Having all these things in ...
... acquaintance I had made with Mr. Manners , and the curious circumstance of the relationship ; but said nothing , for the present , of the prospect ( distant as it was ) of an introduction to Lord Castleton . Having all these things in ...
Страница 40
... acquaintance with him , and might fear something from your romance , yet Fothergill's letter in answer to mine , which I received by the same post as your's , and which recommended Mr. De Clifford , without any communication with you ...
... acquaintance with him , and might fear something from your romance , yet Fothergill's letter in answer to mine , which I received by the same post as your's , and which recommended Mr. De Clifford , without any communication with you ...
Страница 44
... acquainted ; adding , frankly , that I must be a fortunate man to unite the suffrages of such an old stager of the world as his friend Manners , and such a cloistered scholar as my relation Fothergill . To - do away , however , any ...
... acquainted ; adding , frankly , that I must be a fortunate man to unite the suffrages of such an old stager of the world as his friend Manners , and such a cloistered scholar as my relation Fothergill . To - do away , however , any ...
Страница 47
... acquaintance with them , rather than that I abruptly volunteered what -knowledge I had . Our afternoon was therefore most agreeable , and he assured Manners that he believed he should be more than satisfied with me . All this that good ...
... acquaintance with them , rather than that I abruptly volunteered what -knowledge I had . Our afternoon was therefore most agreeable , and he assured Manners that he believed he should be more than satisfied with me . All this that good ...
Страница 48
... acquaintances in London , but that , from being a mere Oxford recluse , I felt without that confidence which a knowledge of the style of society he mentioned alone could give . He laughed , and said , from what he could ob- serve , he ...
... acquaintances in London , but that , from being a mere Oxford recluse , I felt without that confidence which a knowledge of the style of society he mentioned alone could give . He laughed , and said , from what he could ob- serve , he ...
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acquaintance admire affected afterwards Alnwick amusement answer Apemantus asked beautiful Beggar's Opera Belford believe Bertha better Binfield Brownlow called castle certainly character consequence conversation court critic Cymbeline dinner duke elegance endeavoured fashion fear feel felt Foljambe fortune Fothergill gave gentleman give grace Granville's Grogram happy heard heart heaven honour hope interest knew Lady Hungerford laugh least look Lord Castleton Lord De Clifford Lord Felix Lord Petronius Lord Rochfort lordship manners marquess marriage means mind minister Miss Hastings Momus nature ness never Northumberland observed once opinion particularly party patron perhaps person pleased pleasure Plutarch political poor racter replied Granville returned rich seemed shew Simcoe Sir Harry Sir William smile sort Spleenwort superior suppose sure talk taste tell Testwood thing thought Timon of Athens tion told town vulgar wish woman women young
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