The Court-partial, of 18--. A Tale of Military Life, Том 1T.C. Newby, 1844 |
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... choice , as does also the fact that they form A Tale of Military Life , ' and an attempt , sincere , how imperfect soever , to pourtray military character under other , and ii . truer , and more ennobling circumstances than writers.
... choice , as does also the fact that they form A Tale of Military Life , ' and an attempt , sincere , how imperfect soever , to pourtray military character under other , and ii . truer , and more ennobling circumstances than writers.
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... that you , Sir , have condescended , or I written altogether in vain , if one melancholy hour is cheered by the perusal of my tale , or one gallant heart convinced that the character iii . of a soldier , never appears so truly.
... that you , Sir , have condescended , or I written altogether in vain , if one melancholy hour is cheered by the perusal of my tale , or one gallant heart convinced that the character iii . of a soldier , never appears so truly.
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... character to the orbs they guarded , and her hands and feet . were models for Canova . While Fanny com- manded your admiration ; Mary Anne en- treated your regard , and flinty indeed must he have 10 THE COURT - PARTIAL .
... character to the orbs they guarded , and her hands and feet . were models for Canova . While Fanny com- manded your admiration ; Mary Anne en- treated your regard , and flinty indeed must he have 10 THE COURT - PARTIAL .
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... character and talents , but had never sought to prove his attachment . He was a person who held the doctrine of passive obedience in all its rigour ; of stern and severe manners , and hold- ing every exhibition of warm feeling in ...
... character and talents , but had never sought to prove his attachment . He was a person who held the doctrine of passive obedience in all its rigour ; of stern and severe manners , and hold- ing every exhibition of warm feeling in ...
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... character , temper - every thing it is possible for the most unreasonable to desire . But pray let me hear no more of this nonsense - remember that you have not a single sou yourself - that were I to die to - morrow you would be a ...
... character , temper - every thing it is possible for the most unreasonable to desire . But pray let me hear no more of this nonsense - remember that you have not a single sou yourself - that were I to die to - morrow you would be a ...
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acquaintance Adelaide Adelaide's affair Alice appeared assured beauty better Bhurtpore blessed Brereton bright Captain Rawdon Carlton Hall Catherine Cawnpore CHAPTER character conduct countenance daughter dear boy dear Horace dearest deep Delhi delighted desire entered excited exclaimed eyes fair lady Fanny father fear feel felt gentleman girl hand happy heart honour hope Horace Rawdon hour India kedgeree knew Lady Brooke Lady Carlton Lady Helen Lady Wyville length Lieutenant-Colonel Light Dragoons look Lord Combermere Lord Davonport Lord Wyville lordship lover Madras mahout Major Rostrevor manner marriage marry Mary Anne ment mind native never noble officer once papa party passion perhaps Perkyns person pleasure Rawdon Court regiment render replied Roehampton Saadût scene Sir Edward society soon sorrow sure tears thing thought tion tone Turton Veerah verandah wife wish woman words young
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